[SLUG] ls: colour codes/background colours

2007-04-21 Thread david
Can anyone tell me where the color coding for the ls command in Ubuntu is stored and defined? For example, I've got a directory with black lettering and a green background, but only for $ ls -l foo/ not for $ ls foo/ Most of these codes are obvious, but this one has me baffled and I would

[SLUG] Women's meet up before SLUG, Fri April 27

2007-04-21 Thread Mary Gardiner
Hi all, There will be a women's meet up for an hour before the Sydney Linux User Group meeting this month. Feel free to forward this message to any women you think might be interested in coming. Date: Friday 27th April 2007 Time: 5:30-6:30pm (lateness is fine) Topic: We'll talk, I think,

Re: [SLUG] ls: colour codes/background colours

2007-04-21 Thread David P
In Ubuntu, ls is aliased to ls --color=auto (you can see this for yourself by doing type ls) So the colour behaviour is up to how the ls binary reacts to that option, I suppose. Take a look at man ls, but I find it strange that the colours are different in the long listing. David On 4/21/07,

Re: [SLUG] ls: colour codes/background colours

2007-04-21 Thread DaZZa
On 4/21/07, david [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Can anyone tell me where the color coding for the ls command in Ubuntu is stored and defined? For example, I've got a directory with black lettering and a green background, but only for $ ls -l foo/ not for $ ls foo/ Most of these codes are

Re: [SLUG] ls: colour codes/background colours

2007-04-21 Thread DaZZa
On 4/21/07, DaZZa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So, at a guess, look at your environment set | grep LS_COLORS and look for the two conditions you're having troubles with. Or run dircolors --print-database | less to see how it's setup. Of course, this assumes that Debian stuff does something similar

Re: [SLUG] ls: colour codes/background colours

2007-04-21 Thread CaT
On Sat, Apr 21, 2007 at 06:04:39PM +1000, david wrote: Most of these codes are obvious, but this one has me baffled and I would like to know where they are defined. (I suspect it has to do with being world writeable). man dircolors -- To the extent that we overreact, we proffer the

[SLUG] downloading multiple files using MIME multipart/related

2007-04-21 Thread Amos Shapira
Hello, Does anyone have a pointer for a sample of code which sends multiple files as a single HTTP response using MIME multipart/related? All the code or explanations I found so far are talking about either creating MIME e-mail messages or parsing multipart responses (or even upload of multiple

Re: [SLUG] downloading multiple files using MIME multipart/related

2007-04-21 Thread Robert Collins
On Sat, 2007-04-21 at 22:43 +1000, Amos Shapira wrote: Hello, Does anyone have a pointer for a sample of code which sends multiple files as a single HTTP response using MIME multipart/related? All the code or explanations I found so far are talking about either creating MIME e-mail

[SLUG] Re: [LINK] An interesting thought on virus liability

2007-04-21 Thread Adam Todd
Why not just get Jeppsens to use some form of encryption and key system and signature process for the updates to ensure they are as they are suppose to be. It's not hard to create a key system and authentication of data process. At 12:03 PM 18/04/2007, Howard Lowndes wrote: I have a

Re: [SLUG] ls: colour codes/background colours

2007-04-21 Thread Paul Trevethan
On Sat, 21 Apr 2007 19:36:49 +1000 DaZZa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 4/21/07, DaZZa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So, at a guess, look at your environment set | grep LS_COLORS and look for the two conditions you're having troubles with. Or run dircolors --print-database | less to see how it's