This is what you're talking about. C-n C-p
warp the dot on the filename. I've overwritten
the default forwline() and backline() functions.
I like this.
If others don't find it annoying, we can go forward.
I'll look at another issue that Mark brought up
when I'll be done with work.
Index:
On 2011/07/29 14:33, Stuart Henderson wrote:
Here's a diff. Rather than reloading directly on receipt of
RTM_DESYNC it arms an evtimer so that it defers reloading until
1sec after the last desync message. (Randomly chosen value and
might want to be larger, but it serves well as a
Hello,
Here at work we have some special users that have a shell script as login
shell so they can perform some tasks.
Now, if this script is named /usr/local/bin/youcandothis.sh it will work,
same script but named /usr/local/bin/youarenotallowed.sh does not
because ksh determines if it is
On Sun, 31 Jul 2011 11:51:19 EDT, Loganaden Velvindron wrote:
Shouldn't we account for errors when fclose() is called?
Yes, since fclose() calls fflush() first which may do the equivalent
of fwrite(). You need to check the return value of fclose()
to make sure everything actually got written.
Hello,
I don't want to take up too much of your time, just a moment to tell you about
what I can offer you. I'm Ron Wrye with Wrye's Apparel in Hahira, GA. I'm just
a good ole' Southern guy in South Georgia who knows how to print tee shirts. I
don't hunt, I don't fish, I don't mud bog, I just
Curiously, if DM_OPENPART is specified, disk_map() accepts the format
duid as well as duid.anypart. This may be a feature but I suspect
it's actually a small oversight in the validation part.
I'm proposing this stricter (and maybe more readable) version:
Index: kern/subr_disk.c
Hi,
if you are using a shell in cooked mode (e.g. csh) ^Z did not reset
the terminal to the proper state.
This should fix that. It's a pity libedit only has a all or nothing
function for signal handling...
Please test (with all shells!) and review, I want this to make
release,
-Otto
