--8--
./configure --help | grep .-includedir
--includedir=DIRC header files [PREFIX/include]
--8--
this would indicate the header files are by default to be installed in
...
you know, under Solaris which deserves a threefold hate:
1. is a csh-script
2. does not return a proper return status
3. prints the error message (no suchandsuch in path...) to stdout
you couldn't think of something more hateful?
Me neither, but if which's return status is used in a Makefile to
Chapter 1:
for b in /bin/* /usr/bin/*; do $b --version; done
I never did that but on a GNU system probably 90% of the programs
would support that option.
Good thing... looks like a standard, standards are good, aren't they?
me: well, is there a standard for the version string?
GNU: of course
On Fri, Oct 22, 2010 at 4:50 AM, Daniel Pittman dan...@rimspace.net wrote:
--
X Windows is the Iran-Contra of graphical user interfaces: a tragedy of
political compromises, entangled alliances, marketing hype, and just plain
greed. X Windows is to memory as Ronald Reagan was to money.
-- The
$ hg st
M dir/file
$ hg ci -m add a line dir/file
abort: dir/dir/file: No such file or directory
RUN AWAAAYYY!!!
$ hg log ext-repo/file
abort: path 'ext-repo/file' is inside repo 'ext-repo'
so what is preventing you from giving me the log???
oh, when I do hg move you do an remove followed by add and all
the history is lost, great, gimme more, yeah!
So I can teach you to ignore certain files, and I can do that either
in glob or regexp style.
(But why? What can I do in glob that I cannot do with regular expressions?)
Anyways ... to distinguish between those two I put in .hgignore (that
is the same
file where I actually list the patterns)
you need a spec file for building rpms, and this is a comment
# %__build_body
right?
wrong.
Because
http://www.rpm.org/max-rpm-snapshot/ch-rpm-inside.html#S1-RPM-INSIDE-COMMENTS
states:
Note that macros are expanded everywhere, so with multiline macros
which would only have the first line
On Thu, May 17, 2012 at 9:38 AM, Smylers smyl...@stripey.com wrote:
Fantastic. A wi-fi hotspot has substituted a redirect to its log-in page
for the file requested, serving it with an 200 status header, and so
giving the impression that the payload is indeed the requested file.
aren't you glad
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