I have two sticks, both PCI 133mhz, one is 128mb, the other is 256mb.
I've been hanging onto them for an emergency, but the reality is my PC
uses DDR RAM, and any PC I'm likely to acquire will also use more
advanced RAM.
On Jan 4, 2008 10:26 PM, Mark Wallace [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I hate to
There is a file, /etc/yum.conf, where you put exclude=packagefoo* to
tell yum not to mess with a particular package. I had to use it for
OpenOffice so I could download the latest 2.3 version from the OOo
website and not have yum keep trying to reload the fedora-customized
earlier version; it
On Sat, Jan 05, 2008 at 01:49:51PM -0500, John Mort wrote:
I have a crontab script that pulls map files (a PNG) from an online
game once a day, and stores them in a folder named after the date.
Games are numbered from 33 to 70, in this way I can have a time stamp
on the state of each game
I have a crontab script that pulls map files (a PNG) from an online
game once a day, and stores them in a folder named after the date.
Games are numbered from 33 to 70, in this way I can have a time stamp
on the state of each game every day.
I've been collecting this for several months, and would
I always use awk for this kind of thing, with a bash wrapper (usually
piping the output of ls into the awk program). If you are interested
I'll dig around and find something similar to this in my ~/bin directory.
Jim Hartley
John Mort wrote:
I have a crontab script that pulls map files (a
John Mort wrote:
[snip]
I was wondering if there was a way to do this so that it would instead
call them day001.png, day002.png, day003.png, etc? I don't know yet
Use the printf program:
i=9; cp sourcefile.png $(printf 'day%02d.png' $i)
Works just like C's printf only from the shell.
On Jan 5, 2008 1:58 PM, Mike Kershaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, Jan 05, 2008 at 01:49:51PM -0500, John Mort wrote:
I have a crontab script that pulls map files (a PNG) from an online
game once a day, and stores them in a folder named after the date.
Games are numbered from 33 to 70,
