I am not getting a response while trying to lookup alpine-usa.com
Trying to figure out if the problem is my dns server, comcast network,
or alpine.
I'm running bind 9.5
Can you guys get to alpine-usa.com ?
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On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 7:39 AM, Frank DiPrete [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am not getting a response while trying to lookup alpine-usa.com
Trying to figure out if the problem is my dns server, comcast network,
or alpine.
I'm running bind 9.5
Can you guys get to alpine-usa.com ?
On Wed, 2008-09-10 at 07:39 -0400, Frank DiPrete wrote:
I am not getting a response while trying to lookup alpine-usa.com
Trying to figure out if the problem is my dns server, comcast network,
or alpine.
I'm running bind 9.5
Can you guys get to alpine-usa.com ?
On Wednesday 10 September 2008 07:39, Frank DiPrete wrote:
I am not getting a response while trying to lookup alpine-usa.com
As others have pointed out, there is no alpine-usa.com. There is
www.alpine-usa.com (and maybe other subdomains), but alpine-usa.com is not
defined.
All three
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 9:16 AM, Neil Joseph Schelly
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As others have pointed out, there is no alpine-usa.com. There is
www.alpine-usa.com (and maybe other subdomains), but alpine-usa.com is not
defined.
alpine-usa.com. is defined. There is simply no A record
hmm.
I can resolve www.alpine-usa.com from work
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ nslookup www.alpine-usa.com
Server: 10.0.0.16
Address:10.0.0.16#53
Non-authoritative answer:
Name: www.alpine-usa.com
Address: 72.3.185.216
running bind 9.4.3
.. something is up with my bind 9.5
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 7:39 AM, Frank DiPrete [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am not getting a response while trying to lookup alpine-usa.com
Trying to figure out if the problem is my dns server, comcast network,
or alpine.
I'm running bind 9.5
Can you guys get to alpine-usa.com ?
Can't
Modern web browsers, if you enter http://alpine-usa.com/ will check for that
exact name first, then if it's not found, as in this case, it will do
another query for www.alpine-usa.com. That's why the first URL works
properly even though there's no address record for that name, and why when
the
this is getting stranger and stranger
on my dns server I can't switch either:
server ns1.biz.rr.com
nslookup: couldn't get address for 'ns1.biz.rr.com': failure
I got the address for ns1.biz.rr at work (I'm ssh'd to my home dns server)
server 24.30.200.19
Default server: 24.30.200.19
oh crap. it's a routing problem.
I'm getting a destination unreachable for 24.30.200.19 from my router.
Thanks for the testing guys.
-- Original message --
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
this is getting stranger and stranger
on my dns server I can't switch
I understand the purpose of po files but I've never used it. I'm currently
working on a bash script that's ~10k lines long. It needs to support
multiple languages and right now we have a set of .lang files that just
define duplicate variables. e.g.
FilenameContent
lang/English
Hi,
Steven W. Orr [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I understand the purpose of po files but I've never used it. I'm currently
working on a bash script that's ~10k lines long. It needs to support
multiple languages and right now we have a set of .lang files that just
define duplicate variables.
As I see it, the key advantage you'd have in converting this Bash script to
gettext() is the fact that it's a uniform approach to internationalization
that's well-understood by software developers involved in multi-lingual
code. So rather than some poor fellow five years from now having to figure
Steven W. Orr wrote:
I understand the purpose of po files but I've never used it. I'm currently
working on a bash script that's ~10k lines long. It needs to support
multiple languages and right now we have a set of .lang files that just
define duplicate variables. e.g.
Filename
Date: Wed, 10 Sep 2008 12:14:13 -0400
From: Dan Coutu [EMAIL PROTECTED]
po files are a part of the gettext solution for handling
internationalization (i18n).
Good explanation of gettext snipped...
part of what gettext handles by default. The trick there is to use
gettext to obtain the
Numbered argument conversion specifications (%1$d) are an XSI (X/Open
System Interfaces) extension to the ISO C standard.
If you use them in code for cross-platform or legacy environments, it
probably wouldn't be a bad idea to #ifdef against the _XOPEN_UNIX constant.
The GNU C library is XSI
-- Original message --
From: Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 9:44 AM, Michael Pelletier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... it's customary to give the IP address of your web server. That
will let people type alpine-usa.com into any web browser
-- Original message --
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 10 Sep 2008 20:01:30 +
I can't wait to call comcast so that they can tell me to reboot my pc. or
click the start menu.
This morning they asked me to open a DOS
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 7:11 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*I* told *them* to open up a DOS window ... they told me
they couldn't do it.
Maybe they're all running Linux? ;-)
-- Ben
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Using gettext also opens up your developers / translators to use
powerful tools like KBabel to maintain translations (the po files) for
your software.
http://kbabel.kde.org/features.php
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