Jeff Waugh wrote:
quote who=Del
Someone asked me today, as they often ask me about things Linux, if I had
a Linux replacement for their favourite journal app that they run on
their (windows) PC. I asked what that journal app did, and was told:
You can set it to track when you open files of
Jeff Waugh j...@perkypants.org writes:
quote who=Del
Someone asked me today, as they often ask me about things Linux, if I had a
Linux replacement for their favourite journal app that they run on their
(windows) PC. I asked what that journal app did, and was told:
You can set it to track
Del == Del d...@babel.com.au writes:
Del Jeff Waugh wrote:
quote who=Del
Someone asked me today, as they often ask me about things Linux,
if I had a Linux replacement for their favourite journal app
that they run on their (windows) PC. I asked what that journal
app did, and was told:
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 01:27:13PM +1000, Peter Rundle wrote:
I don't really understand how the [^] followed by the * works but it does.
any character which is not an ampersand repeated zero or more times.
So it matches
()
()
(a)
(a)
(aaa...)
(aaa...)
Where the stuff inside () is what's being
On 14/07/2010, at 13:27, Peter Rundle pe...@aerodonetix.com.au wrote:
P.S I didn't understand Lindsay's question about doing the replace.
I'm replacing the arg with nothing, I.E I just want to remove the
pg= argument from the string.
Didn't know what you were replacing your match with,
The equivalent on MacOS is Time Machine, as I understand it (which is not
very much as I don't understand Macs at all), but I'm not aware of any Linux
application that does this either. I like Peter's idea of using inotify
though, you could whip up a 10 liner with the python language bindings to
Thanks for your persistence Ben,
I reduced the size of the array to a 2Gb RAID 1 and experienced the same
problem.
I've worked out that I can load more recent firmware using a more recent
version of Sun Common Array Manager. The firmware
load failed in RHEL so I'll have to wait until Sun has
I have found the following on-line tool useful for debugging regular
expressions. The regular expression is applied to the content of the text
box so you get feedback on what is being matched by each part of the
expression.
http://gskinner.com/RegExr/
To quote from the description of the tool
On 15 July 2010 02:10, Jamie Wilkinson j...@spacepants.org wrote:
The equivalent on MacOS is Time Machine, as I understand it (which is not
very much as I don't understand Macs at all), but I'm not aware of any Linux
application that does this either. I like Peter's idea of using inotify
On Thu, Jul 15, 2010 at 05:53:13AM +0800, Robert Barnett wrote:
Thanks for your persistence Ben,
I reduced the size of the array to a 2Gb RAID 1 and experienced the same
problem.
I've worked out that I can load more recent firmware using a more recent
version of Sun Common Array Manager.
Thanks Nick, What I didn't know was that ^ inside brackets [] means not. I was still
reading ^ as beginning of string.
That will be very very useful in future.
Thanks
Pete
Nick Andrew wrote:
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 01:27:13PM +1000, Peter Rundle wrote:
I don't really understand how the
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 04:06:17PM +1000, Peter Chubb wrote:
You could do this with inotify, with `just a few' scripts around it.
Related: http://code.google.com/p/lsyncd/ drives rsyncing with inotify.
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On 15/07/10 14:10, Matthew Hannigan wrote:
On Wed, Jul 14, 2010 at 04:06:17PM +1000, Peter Chubb wrote:
You could do this with inotify, with `just a few' scripts around it.
Related: http://code.google.com/p/lsyncd/ drives rsyncing with inotify.
Actually that looks like a fairly
Hi Nick,
Actually, I originally had 5x1Tb in a LVM group and that suited me fine. The
HBA didn't support RAID for some reason. The only
problem was that Fedora 11 udev tended to timeout when attempting to detect the
individual disks. The only way to solve the
problem was to plug in the SAS
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