Hey Dave,
Sounds like you're asking about mysqldump --all-databases, but to
answer your scripting question:
$ mysql -B -e 'show databases;' | grep -v -e '^Database$' -e
'^information_schema$' | while read db; do mysqldump $db
$db.sql; bzip2 $db.sql; done
There is a mysqlshow command, but it
This is the only one I've heard of -- I've never used it. It's
Web-based and written in Perl and looks pretty good.
http://www.icdevgroup.org/
On Sun, Oct 24, 2010 at 5:10 PM, Richard Jeroloman
jerolo...@hotmail.com wrote:
Counterpoint is an old DOS based inventory control program for large
On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 11:28 AM, Kevin Thorley elron8...@gmail.com wrote:
As for the name, my wife refers to us as the Vermont Area Group of Unicorn
Enthusiasts. I think she'd be disappointed if we changed the acronym :)
Awesome.
Not to be confused with the yet-to-be-organized local Emacs
Any relation to the product IBM is suing TurboHercules over for
so-called software patents?
On Fri, Apr 9, 2010 at 1:40 PM, Paul Flint fl...@flint.com wrote:
Dear Rubin,
I am in Covington Kentucky learning about IBM VSE/ESA...
It is a lot like learning to chew glass.
A link to the archives are on the UVM Vague Web site.
http://www.uvm.org/vague/
PS. We're also on Gmane.
http://news.gmane.org/gmane.org.user-groups.unix.vague
On Sun, Aug 16, 2009 at 11:48 AM, chris yargercpyar...@gmail.com wrote:
if the archives are there may someone provide a link?
and if
On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 2:28 PM, jonathan d p fergusonj...@sunforge.com wrote:
Interesting. I am not aiming to start some war involving oven mits, but you
seem to be
responding to something I did not write. Maybe I'm missing your point:
I did not say dependency handling I said the System
Re: RPM vs DEB (was: melodrama at CentOS?
To me, the most relevant distinction is the system policy of Dependency
Checking in Debian. For the longest time, RPM based distros did no
meaningful dependency checking (meaning that an RPM was just a glorified
tar.gz file). Now RPMs have _started_
It really depends on who you ask. [...]
It could be the case that more sysadmins use RPM-based distros.
Another historical reason you could have mentioned is the likely
scenario where people had to figure out the RPM tools because they
wanted to install a package that wasn't available.
My
On Tue, Aug 4, 2009 at 12:31 PM, Forest Bondfor...@alittletooquiet.net wrote:
Hi,
I've created .debs and used dpkg extensively. When you say cumbersome, I
assume
you are refering to the process of creating .debs. dpkg works much like rpm
for
installing a single package with no
Amanda is good. Coincidental you should ask this,
dumphttp://dump.sf.net/ was just released the first time in 3 years
the other day. It supports the extfs of the Linux kernel directly --
as opposed to Amanda which accesses any type of file system via
userspace. Like Amanda, dump is
I like dump's interface for recover -- it's also similar to Amanda's -- for
choosing which backup you want.
It's worth noting this:
http://dump.sourceforge.net/isdumpdeprecated.html#problem
It affects having a constantly in-production www directory, or worse with
database files that are not
On Fri, Jun 19, 2009 at 10:09 PM, Rene Churchill r...@wherezit.com wrote:
[...] However, your situation sounds a bit simpler and you may want to
try using rsync and hard links for your incremental snapshots.
Right, I'm pretty sure this is what rsnapshot, maybe others, tries to
bundle up rather
I finalized the move of the VAGUE Web site to the Wiki -- a process
that Josh Sled and I started earlier in the year.
The Web address for VAGUE is still http://www.uvm.org/vague/, but
you'll notice it quickly redirects to the Wiki site. All old pages
should redirect to the new site, too.
I was
On Tue, Nov 4, 2008 at 9:59 AM, Alvin ONeal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Currently I'm using kdirstat, but it's rather inflexible and my boss wants
more information than that can provide. I'm looking into making a tool in
python that reads the information about the files into a sqlite database and
I haven't played with this, but I thought it might be of interest. I
recall K12LTSP being a wholly separate distribution of GNU/Linux, but
now they are integrating it into Fedora.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Peter Scheie
Date: Thu, Oct 16, 2008 at 9:38 PM
Subject: K12Linux
Saw the Open Street Maps project listed in the FSF's high priority
list.See the link in the press release. Wish I had made last
month's meeting.
-- Forwarded message --
From: Joshua Gay
Date: Wed, Oct 1, 2008 at 5:10 PM
Subject: [GNU/FSF Press] FSF reboots its High Priority
On Wed, May 21, 2008 at 7:27 AM, sth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I can't remember if this is the brand we have (pretty sure it is), but
we've found this to be amazingly useful:
http://www.cyberguys.com/templates/SearchDetail.asp?productID=13779
Yeah, Dan's Guardian is pretty good -- for a censorship machine! I
always feel strange endorsing one. There's something especially nice
about having the code to these types of systems be free software
rather than proprietary, though.
Concerning Active Directory, I recall that Dan's has NTLM
There were previous discussions about RPM on this list awhile back. I
added some RPM tricks to the Wiki. RPM in itself is a trick -- its
benefits are grand, and building a working RPM is the work of chaos
and magic. 8^) I've been putting undocumented tricks for getting
things done with RPM that
A lot of messages fly across the screen about the next VAGUE meeting,
but was/is there any confirmation about what's going on?
I scribbled something about the UVM presentation at
http://www.uvm.org/vague/wiki/index.php/Future_events
I'll use whatever's there to put on the VAGUE Web site, but I
On Wed, Feb 27, 2008 at 2:45 PM, Tony Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]
I hear tell that the latest Ubuntu has abandoned using bash as its default
shell in favor of dash, which is lighter and faster, but only supports
POSIX shell commands and thus is not really fully compatible with
Anybody have any spare 256MB modules of PC133 they're willing to part
with? They're needed for some desktop machines running Windows 2000
at a struggling non-profit. I'm not a hardware head, so I wouldn't
know if PC133 is too much to expect as a gift, but I know people on
these lists have access
For those with not enough reasons to curse Verizon already, apparently
they're in legal trouble for violating the GNU GPL license by
distributing -- without the source or an offer -- the BusyBox software
that comes with the router bundled with their fibre optic service.
[...]
We then retired to VPB and spoke of computers for all of 5 minutes. :)
[...]
Thanks for sending the meeting description last week. Unfortunately I
was away on holiday and away from email for that week. With getting
back and catching up, I wasn't able to find time to post the
VAGUE http://www.uvm.org/vague/
Vermont Area Group of Unix Enthusiasts
7:00pm, Tuesday, July 17, 2007
Mini-presentations and General Organizational Meeting
Three short presentations will be given. Two about software
development architectural styles and another about writing
[At the risk of repeating myself for no one's benefit.]
Another great use of the Vague Wiki would be to compile a list of
Business services offered by members of the group--or
otherwise--that offer support for free and non-free unices and their
respective network environments, servers and
Unfortunately, I'm moving this weekend and starting a new job on
Monday, so I don't have time to do the Web development.[1] I'm
tempted to, but I should stay on task. I did find time earlier this
week to post the vague VAGUE meeting for Tuesday, however. If people
would like to
The VAGUE Wiki has a Jobs section:
http://www.uvm.org/vague/wiki/index.php/Jobs
/a
Quoting Chris Adams [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi Vaguers,
I don't know if there is a central place to put local Linux/UNIX job
postings so I thought I would just send a message to the mailing list. [...]
With the increase of job opportunities making the mailing list, I've
started experimenting with maintaining a list of them on the Wiki area of
the VAGUE Web site. The Wiki never really took off for the group, but Job
postings suit the Wiki well.
http://www.uvm.org/vague/wiki/index.php/Jobs
And
VAGUE
Vermont Area Group of Unix Enthusiasts
7:00pm, Thursday, January 19, 2006
Presentation and General Organizational Meeting
Nada, will introduce writing queries in MySQL, a free software
database management system (DBMS). It was popularized for its
support of World Wide Web
On Thu, 5 Jan 2006, Josh Sled wrote:
There was hear-say of a Thu Jan 19 meeting... 2 weeks from today.
Mike, can we get a lab reserved for that evening?
I'm working on this. I'll get out an announcement out when its confirmed.
/a
[The srape google proxy server source code to Google services is now
online.]
http://www.scroogle.org/
Scraping and ad-stripping Google's results
If done in the public interest and not for profit, it's legal.
What's more, Google can't block you if they can't find you.
Public Information
I liked Sam's proposal. I suggest we try to nail down a January meeting
by the end of next week.
We'll need a volunteer for presenting on January 19*, at 7pm, at UVM,
unless there's a more preferrable date. Anyone?
Meeting schedules are still posted at the Web site in my signature.
Thanks,
/a
With the lists descent into discussing distros (and operating system), I
went back and recovered what a friend wrote to this list in support of the
Debian distribution of GNU/Linux:
I have been running Debian since the emergence of apt and the split of
the pool into stable and unstable; and
34 matches
Mail list logo
