Jens Ruehmkorf [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yup, I'm wrong there, at least when it comes to text processing. When it
comes to some tasks, perl is even slightly faster than C. In some book I
read recently, Kernighan and Wall made some performance comparisons. On
Unix for a text-specific problem,
Jens Ruehmkorf [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
From policy it's perfectly alright to have package names like g+ and
g++. But what to do when using apt-get remove g++? To enforce correct
behaviour of apt-get in all cases (which is *the* package handling tool),
debian would have to restrict the
Thomas Lange [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Why using classes from cfengine ? If a machine was installed using
Because in my environment there are machines that aren't installed
with FAI. For example most of my coworkers have laptops that they
installed, it would be nice to provide a method for
But have a closer look at cfengine, which is made for daily
maintainance and making changes to the system. Maybe you only need to
write some more cfegine scripts.
That reminds me of how I was thinking about solving the apt-get problem.
I was thinking of writing a package that parsed
