Hi!
'diff' is text oriented tool. I there some kind of such tool
oriented to binary files/subtrees comparison?
Thanks!
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Andrew Gaydenko wrote:
Hi!
'diff' is text oriented tool. I there some kind of such tool
oriented to binary files/subtrees comparison?
Thanks!
'od | diff'
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On Sun, 2005-10-16 at 20:30 +0400, Andrew Gaydenko wrote:
Hi!
'diff' is text oriented tool. I there some kind of such tool
oriented to binary files/subtrees comparison?
Thanks!
Hi,
Check xdelta. Used by KDE for binary diffs etc.
Rumen
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed
ditors and word processors failed miseraby.
>
> I looked at a unicode text file with a binary viewer. It turns out
> that a simple text string like "1234" was actually...
> "1" binary-zero "2" binary-zero "3" binary-zero "4"
Hi!
On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 20:30:48 +0400 Andrew Gaydenko [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
'diff' is text oriented tool. I there some kind of such tool
oriented to binary files/subtrees comparison?
cmp
Cheers,
Renat
--
Probleme kann man niemals mit derselben Denkweise loesen,
durch die sie entstanden
On Mon, Oct 17, 2005 at 09:01:35PM +0930, Shawn Haggett wrote:
'diff' is text oriented tool. I there some kind of such tool
oriented to binary files/subtrees comparison?
Thanks!
'od | diff'
'cmp'
Rasmus
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
bash: .: /etc/profile.env: cannot execute binary file
If I tried any command, say ls, I got:
-bash: ls: no such file or dir
I've now rebooted the machine using a relatively recent sysrescueCD and
had a look at profile.env and it's binary but I thought it should have
been text In the top
The
real showstopper was that importing text files into spreadsheets
and text-editors and word processors failed miseraby.
I looked at a unicode text file with a binary viewer. It turns out
that a simple text string like "1234" was actually...
"1" binary-zero "2"
to read them.
This was discussed earlier on this list... Actually what syslog-ng
produces is plain text. There seemed to be a bug that creates some
binary (i.e. unreadable characters) and that causes less to consider
files to be binary and show them incorrectly.
Yes, that was me. I found
. My experience was that the text logfile is turned to binary on reboot
- the binary characters were logged as part of the kernel's startup messages.
This was repeatable and predictable.
Stroller.
... Actually what syslog-ng produces is
plain text. There seemed to be a bug that creates some binary (i.e. unreadable
characters) and that causes less to consider files to be binary and show them
incorrectly.
To work around you can use -r flag with less, or replace/remove unreadable
chars from
your binary into
data (tar) and info (text). In this info-text is every thing stored like
USe, CFALGS,
I'm still pretty new to Gentoo, but is this perhaps related to the
feature I've read about (and maybe misremembered) regarding only
packages that you explicity emerge going into world
On Friday 26 December 2014 23:33:33 I wrote:
For some time now I've had syslog-ng writing /var/log/messages in a binary
format:
[...]
Can I use the following method to restore the original text format of
/var/log/messages?
1.Boot rescue system and mount main system
2.# cd /mnt
guide gives me a headache :-(
I don't know if this is a matter of changing some setting a in a config file -
I haven't found any yet. It seems that upon boot up some binary data is
written in the otherwise plain text logs:
Dec 22 10:15:21 dell_xps syslog-ng[1526]: syslog-ng starting up
Hi,
I have a lot of files with digits of PI. The digits
are the characters of 0-9. Currently they are ZIPped,
which I think is not the best way to do that.
I read of 7zips PPMd which compresses natural text
quite well...but my files are not natural text (as
they are also no binary data
into spreadsheets
and text-editors and word processors failed miseraby.
I looked at a unicode text file with a binary viewer. It turns out
that a simple text string like "1234" was actually...
"1" binary-zero "2" binary-zero "3" binary-zero "4"
On Wed, 25 Mar 2009 01:40:51 +, Stroller wrote:
Every time you bottom post with more than a page or screenful of
quoting, a top-posting is justified.
No it's not, but trimming of the quoted text is.
--
Neil Bothwick
There are 10 types of people in this world, those who understand
then the fun began.
>
> I got:
>
> -bash: .: /etc/profile.env: cannot execute binary file
>
> If I tried any command, say ls, I got:
>
> -bash: ls: no such file or dir
>
> I've now rebooted the machine using a relatively recent
> sysrescueCD and had a
Hello list,
For some time now I've had syslog-ng writing /var/log/messages in a binary
format:
# file /var/log/messages
/var/log/messages: data
# grep syslog-ng /var/log/messages
Binary file /var/log/messages matches
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Markus Döbele wrote:
I created a tar.gz Version of this game too.
I'm sorry that its not possible to compile it with the demo version of the
compiler.
What are gentoo users doing with other binary packages?
Like Acrobat Reader
coding (is there
such a thing as UTF-16?). I've never seen a file like that. Everybody
and everything uses UTF-8 these days and has for years. UTF-8 is a
superset of ASCII, and doesn't increase size of the file unless
non-ascii characters are used. Converting an ASCII file to UTF-8
encoding is
On Sun, Apr 16, 2006 at 11:19:46AM +0200, Penguin Lover Alexander Skwar
squawked:
Now, how do I allow text relocations for just ONE binary, while
keeping it disallowed for every other executable (the ones which
already exist and the ones, which are to come in the future)?
I now would like
/libXcompext.so.1: cannot make segment writable for relocation:
Permission denied
According to the Gentoo Hardened FAQ at
http://www.gentoo.org/proj/en/hardened/hardenedfaq.xml#paxnoelf,
that's okay - ie. the kernel setting causes the error message.
Now, how do I allow text relocations for just ONE binary
Ryan Tandy wrote:
JimD wrote:
If the above is not doable, does anyone know of a good binary news
reader for Linux?
What's wrong with Thunderbird?
For binary news groups? I could give it a shot. However, Thunderbird
sucks up tons of memory for text-only news groups with a few hundred
posts
on commercial stuff.
Agreed, I'm not really willing to spend my time on a 'semi-opensource' app
either.
Writing an ebuild for a binary app isn't all that hard, and it might be
accepted into portage (Other binary games have been accepted, after all).
Good luck, Markus.
--
[Name ] :: [Matan
was written for. I can't think of anything better.
BTW, what type of data is the 10 gig file? If it's text, then consider
using zip or bzip2 on each of the fragments before transferring. If
it's an already compressed binary format, then don't waste time
attempting further compression.
--
Walter Dnes
is not,
> AFAIK, a standalone reader. If I want to boot from a live CD, I can only
> read the logs if it is a systemd live CD, or I chroot into the original
> system. Unless someone knows different...
If the log isn't binary, what is it? Plain text? Well, I certainly can't
read it just
rescueCD
> and had a look at profile.env and it's binary but I thought it should
> have been text In the top line or so it mentions "ld" for some
> reason. I checked the same file on the boot disk and it's text. One or
> two I found on line are also text.
>
>
ted the machine using a relatively recent
> sysrescueCD and had a look at profile.env and it's binary but I thought it
> should have been text In the top line or so it mentions "ld" for some
> reason. I checked the same file on the boot disk and it's text. One or two
> I fo
to reassemble?
Is there some better way to do this?
That's what split was written for. I can't think of anything better.
BTW, what type of data is the 10 gig file? If it's text, then consider
using zip or bzip2 on each of the fragments before transferring. If
it's an already compressed binary
was that the text logfile is
turned to binary on reboot - the binary characters were logged as
part of the kernel's startup messages. This was repeatable and
predictable.
Maybe I'll try it tomorrow --- it's on a server at work which I plan to
reboot anyway.
--
Again we must be afraid of speaking of daemons
Binary file /var/log/messages matches
Yet:
# head /var/log/messages
Dec 21 03:10:02 wstn run-crons[29014]: (root) CMD
(/etc/cron.daily/man-db)
[...]
Can I use the following method to restore the original text format
of
/var/log/messages?
1. Boot rescue system and mount main
that, since they were located in .../lib directories, they
contained mysterious binary information which couldn't be manipulated
with an ordinary text editor. Now that I've looked, I'm
embarrassed! Well, thanks for teaching me something.
Guess what? I did the same thing two months ago :-) After
Hi folks
I have misplaced some fonts or at least I think I have, I use Opera
for a browser but since the xorg migration the transfers page has no
text and the progress bar shows boxes instead of text.
This I presume is a font issue and probably happended during the upgrade
does anyone know which
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Alexander Skwar wrote:
Willie Wong wrote:
On Sun, Apr 16, 2006 at 11:19:46AM +0200, Penguin Lover Alexander
Skwar squawked:
Now, how do I allow text relocations for just ONE binary, while
keeping it disallowed for every other executable (the ones
Rumen Yotov wrote:
Because chpax uses the old ELF-header markings and paxctl uses the new
ones (binaries compiled with PIC PIE, binutils 2.16.X).
So you use chpax or paxctl depending on the binary.
Alright. That's an explanation I can live with. Is there a way
to find out beforehand if chpax
Is anyone confirm that modular xorg (7.0-r1) works with the unison file
syncroniser?
I am getting an error both from stable, and ~x86 unison as well as a
pre-built binary from the developer.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ unison work
Uncaught exception Gpointer.Null
Killed by signal 1.
[EMAIL PROTECTED
, they contained
mysterious binary information which couldn't be manipulated
with an ordinary text editor. Now that I've looked, I'm
embarrassed! Well, thanks for teaching me something.
John
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
On 06/23/10 08:22, Mick wrote:
PS. I just looked at earlier (stable) versions of these files here:
http://drupal.org/project/skinr
[...]
and they do not have the binary characters at the end - so this could
well be a problem with the development versions.
Perhaps it was just a corrupt
Grant Edwards wrote:
The next thing you do is configure it to boot into text mode with all
the kernel messages visible. Then you've got something that's almost
tolerable.
cough cough Care to share how you did that little trick? I like to
see the stuff scrolling up myself
On 17/02/15 20:26, lee wrote:
Hi,
how do you read the log files when using syslog-ng?
The log file seem to be some sort of binary that doesn't display too
well in less, and there doesn't seem to be any way to read them.
As others said, it's probably a bug and /var/log/messages is actually
On Wed, 15 Jun 2016 13:00:33 -0400, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote:
> > That's why I said "switch to nouveau", using that instead of the
> > binary drivers should avoid the conflict.
>
> Can I use uvesafb and noveau at the same time?
I've not tried it, but as both
to be some sort of binary that doesn't display
too
well in less, and there doesn't seem to be any way to read them.
This was discussed earlier on this list... Actually what syslog-ng
produces is plain text. There seemed to be a bug that creates some
binary (i.e. unreadable characters
the log files when using syslog-ng?
The log file seem to be some sort of binary that doesn't display
too
well in less, and there doesn't seem to be any way to read them.
This was discussed earlier on this list... Actually what syslog-ng
produces is plain text. There seemed to be a bug
too
well in less, and there doesn't seem to be any way to read them.
This was discussed earlier on this list... Actually what syslog-ng
produces is plain text. There seemed to be a bug that creates some
binary (i.e. unreadable characters) and that causes less to consider
files
?
The log file seem to be some sort of binary that doesn't display
too
well in less, and there doesn't seem to be any way to read them.
This was discussed earlier on this list... Actually what syslog-ng
produces is plain text. There seemed to be a bug that creates some
binary (i.e
: WARNING: 'klinkstatus_part.desktop' specifies undefined
mimetype/servicetype 'text/x-c'
kbuildsycoca: WARNING: 'klinkstatus_part.desktop' specifies undefined
mimetype/servicetype 'text/x-c++'
kbuildsycoca: WARNING: 'kcertpart.desktop' specifies undefined
mimetype/servicetype 'application/binary
and firefox-3.6.13. I now have mutt-1.5.21-r1 and
firefox-3.6.15.
mutt -nF /dev/null -Q mailcap_path gives me:
mailcap_path=~/.mailcap:/usr/share/mutt/mailcap:/etc/mutt/mailcap:/etc/mailcap:/usr/etc/mailcap:/usr/local/etc/mailcap
I have nothing for the tag text/html in my muttrc file
Willie Wong wrote:
On Sun, Apr 16, 2006 at 11:19:46AM +0200, Penguin Lover Alexander Skwar
squawked:
Now, how do I allow text relocations for just ONE binary, while
keeping it disallowed for every other executable (the ones which
already exist and the ones, which are to come in the future
I patched cdrdao to recognize certain CD-TEXT types for its toc file
creation with the info here:
http://www.lackhead.org/2007/05/patch-for-cdrdao-122-cd-text-causing-crash/
but toc2cue fails to execute on such a toc file with a series of these:
ERROR: CD/cdda.toc:36: Invalid CD-TEXT item
to install layman and overlays, you can send me the
file off-list and I take a look.
One good thing about PDF is that its structure is stored uncompressed
(AFAIK it only compresses text and binary data with zlib since version
1.2). This means that it might be at least partially recoverable
On Mon, Feb 9, 2015 at 5:06 AM, Matthias Hanft m...@hanft.de wrote:
And (from what I have heard) if you use systemd instead of
openrc, there are no syslog files at all - you have to export
them (from some binary database) manually to some human-
readable format. But I don't know much about
and, say ls, I got:
> >
> > -bash: ls: no such file or dir
> >
> > I've now rebooted the machine using a relatively recent sysrescueCD
> > and had a look at profile.env and it's binary but I thought it should
> > have been text In the top line or so it mentio
:/usr/share/mutt/mailcap:/etc/mutt/mailcap:/etc/mailcap:/usr/etc/mailcap:/usr/local/etc/mailcap
I have nothing for the tag text/html in my muttrc file.
I have text/html; firefox %s in my ~/.mailcap file.
I have the following in /etc/mailcap:
text/html; /usr/bin/lynx -force_html '%s
Perhaps his answer isn't clear enough. SOMEONE has to compile the
source for Gentoo; to my knowledge, Portage doesn't store an
pre-compiled binaries. Read the wikipedia entry for Gentoo, which
states: Gentoo does not use binary packages as package management
systems like RPM, instead employing
the developer hadn't linked it
against a bunch of stuff I didn't have. I can take a text-only basic
system, emerge gimp, and emerge will pull in and build, in the right
order, all the necessary X libraries, GTK, etc, etc. I end up with a
functional TWM desktop. emerge bbkeys emerges blackbox
a tar.gz Version of this game too.
I'm sorry that its not possible to compile it with the demo version of
the compiler.
What are gentoo users doing with other binary packages?
Like Acrobat Reader?
Is this a big problem for this system?
No, Portage can handle binary apps just fine. We
with other binary packages?
Like Acrobat Reader?
Is this a big problem for this system?
No, Portage can handle binary apps just fine. We have Java, Unreal
Tournament 2k3/2k4, Doom 3, Neverwinter Nights... All kinds of binary-only
apps.
But all of them are closed-source (Except
sorry that its not possible to compile it with the demo version of
the compiler.
What are gentoo users doing with other binary packages?
Like Acrobat Reader?
Is this a big problem for this system?
No, Portage can handle binary apps just fine. We have Java, Unreal
Tournament 2k3
. August 2005 22:52 schrieb Matan Peled:
Markus Döbele wrote:
I created a tar.gz Version of this game too.
I'm sorry that its not possible to compile it with the demo version
of the compiler.
What are gentoo users doing with other binary packages?
Like Acrobat Reader
, if there's corruption later on file won't notice.
Or is there one that could distinguish a text file from a
binary?
Of course, file does this to some extent. A MIME type of text/* is
generally text, while anything else is binary. But, file's output (by
default) isn't a simple binary or text string
mentioned, the file utility is useful for identifying
the type of file. Keep in mind though that is only looks at the first few
bytes of the file, if there's corruption later on file won't notice.
Or is there one that could distinguish a text file from a
binary?
Of course, file does
Uncompiled code is not loaded into ram because it is only text. The
exception is when you are editing it..! Unless I've been compiling all
these years for no reason...:) Code must actually be compiled into a
binary and called in one way or another to be loaded into ram.
If you mean
that at least for one binary no ebuild exists but
it doesn't tell me which binary. Bummer! How do I find out?
???
Are you running with the -q option? Normally in the assigning file to
packages stage it will produce error text like file not owned by any
package is broken. Maybe check your output again
it on that box for a long while.
Problem is it tells me that at least for one binary no ebuild exists but
it doesn't tell me which binary. Bummer! How do I find out?
???
I agree. ;-)
Are you running with the -q option?
No -q option here. Straight revdep-rebuild.
Normally in the assigning file
. I ran make.
I got the familiar gcc screens of text output. But there's nothing
installed in ~/.local. Should there be a make install command somewhere?
There's actually no 'install' command in the Makefile. You should be
able to run it by executing the 'scim' binary in src/. It doesn't create
on
the GPL exports.
What makes it illegal? Quote the text of the relevant statute or
court case.
Copyright law makes everything illegal. Downloading the source and
reading it is illegal. Why wouldn't it be illegal? The copyright holders
have made it clear that you have no license to do so.
If I
ilds get the correct sources
and .configs to look at. There are some status update displays since
they should be run from a text console or terminal window.
The "rebuild-kern-set" is the main script that checks the setup and
runs the emerge
The "make-kern-set" does the work of
I have discovered that if I emerge the previous package opera-8.54
then the fault goes away ie. all text is displayed normally but when I
return to opera 9 then the fault returns.
I guess there is no point raising a bug as it will almost certainly be
my system not the package. Is there a list
out it was a problem with
recent gtk+ package.
Usually portage is very good at the package versions it offers and as long as
you don't mix stable and testing trees too much you should have a working
system most of the time.
I just resync'ed and can see that app-text/poppler-0.22.2-r2 is stable
Rich Freeman ri...@gentoo.org writes:
On Sun, Feb 22, 2015 at 6:41 PM, lee l...@yagibdah.de wrote:
To me it is one of the good reasons, and an important one. Plain text
can usually always be read without further ado, be it from rescue
systems you booted or with software available
ps. Firefox has come on a long way since last I used it.
On 04/08/06, Stuart Howard [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have discovered that if I emerge the previous package opera-8.54
then the fault goes away ie. all text is displayed normally but when I
return to opera 9 then the fault returns.
I guess
James [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Gentoo needs an easy to use, graphical installation CD, period. What I
would do is lower(simplify) the goals of what that installation CD
accomplishes. Once you get a drive prepared, kernel installed and the
basic tools installed (binary or compiled
City 3000 Unlimited, for example, doesn't work with nptl. Some other
binary apps too, perhaps.
nptlonly makes the ebuild not build a non-nptl libc, which means you can't fall
back on linux threads like so:
LD_ASSUME_KERNEL=2.4.5 foo
--
[Name ] :: [Matan I. Peled]
[Location
that this documentation cannot escape out of our control.
What I am wondering is, can a document be published to a website [for
example] in such a way that it can be viewed and read but it cannot be
either copied, downloaded, printed or the text extracted from it?
Not in the spirit of open source I admit
Ernie Schroder wrote:
I've recently done 11 months worth of updates on this box and have about 40
hours of build time on it in the last 10 days. I want to use it, not watch
more text fly by on the console.
Try compiling it at a lower priority.
I just put this in my /etc/make.conf file
On Tuesday, May 9 2006 12:48, W.Kenworthy wrote:
Is anyone confirm that modular xorg (7.0-r1) works with the unison file
syncroniser?
I am getting an error both from stable, and ~x86 unison as well as a
pre-built binary from the developer.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ unison work
Uncaught
an appropriate file extension, deleted
or moved? Or is there one that could distinguish a text file from a
binary?
sys-apps/file will give you the 'file' command, which does exactly this.
-Richard
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
... It requires a commercial basic compiler =/
A binary package is our only choice.
- --
[Name ] :: [Matan I. Peled]
[Location ] :: [Israel]
[Public Key] :: [0xD6F42CA5]
[Keyserver ] :: [keyserver.kjsl.com]
encrypted/signed plain text preferred
-BEGIN PGP
Am Sonntag 05 Juli 2009 19:53:20 schrieb Alex Schuster:
Right :) I didn't want my LUKS key to be in clear-text
The LUKS key isn't stored as cleartext, it's encrypted.
even if it's in a
binary file on some server which probably no one will ever see and identify
as a boot partition. I have my
. rsync uses delta-encoding to minimize data transfers.
Not necessarily true: Many (all?) public gentoo mirrors deactivate
delta-encoding in order to limit CPU-utilization. I would also guess
that git's delta encoding has a much finer granularity because it works
on lines (in text files) while
making a dummy
package on binary distros to fool the system into thinking it is
installed and so not removing lots.
I suggested he use Gentoo but I think he saw it as too much work.
--
___
'Write programs that do one thing and do
On Sun, Sep 29, 2013 at 04:44:29PM +0200, Alain Didierjean wrote:
I'm in trouble for having stupidly unmerged gcc and gcc-config !
What's the easiest way, if any, to grab and install a binary gcc allowing me
to emerge... gcc !
We're talking about amd64.
Did you unmerge all gcc, or upgrade
On 18/02/2014 23:32, Canek Peláez Valdés wrote:
And you always can run other legacy logger alongside the journal, and
have both things; binary logs for fast retrieval, and text logs if you
so desire.
Please do not use that phrase legacy in this context.
Classic syslogging is not legacy
On Tue, Feb 18, 2014 at 4:35 PM, Alan McKinnon alan.mckin...@gmail.com wrote:
On 18/02/2014 23:32, Canek Peláez Valdés wrote:
And you always can run other legacy logger alongside the journal, and
have both things; binary logs for fast retrieval, and text logs if you
so desire.
Please do
On 2017-05-03 15:13, Philip Webb wrote:
> It appears that the driver set-up includes a binary blob
> & that it can't be done simply by picking the correct SANE_BACKENDS item
> (the old scanner simply need 'plustek' to be chosen).
> So can anyone advise me how to get my new
by no means a cryptologist (I even cant spell this
> correctly...or...? ;)
The binary may link to gpg, and the package may depend on it (I haven't
checked), but the way I use it is definitely symmetric cryptography. I
know enough to be sure of that.
--
Please *no* private Cc: on mailing lists and news
> this, in case you have it already.
This forces the "unRAR" LICENSE on p7zip, as opposed to the Lesser GPL:
app-arch/p7zip ebuild:
LICENSE="LGPL-2.1 rar? ( unRAR )"
Unfortunately, as [1] describes, this licence is non-free and GPL-incompatible.
The full text i
On Sat, 2 Apr 2022 12:06:22 -0400, Walter Dnes wrote:
> You can't. cups is more unwanted/unnecessary bloatware weasling its
> way in just like systemd and sphinx. I also have cups as a requirement
> for app-text/ghostscript-gpl as well as for google-chrome, which I use
> 99%
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Fri, 22 Dec 2006 11:54:24 +0200, Daniel Iliev wrote:
Calculating world dependencies . . done!
[nomerge ] mail-client/squirrelmail-1.4.8 USE=crypt mysql nls
spell ssl vhosts -filter -ldap -postgres
[binary N] perl-core/DB_File-1.814
Howard wrote:
I have misplaced some fonts or at least I think I have, I use Opera
for a browser but since the xorg migration the transfers page has no
text and the progress bar shows boxes instead of text.
This I presume is a font issue and probably happended during the upgrade
does anyone
=
and so on.
When I view the file using a text editor I see a number of lines which
are shown as binary characters ... should it be like this?
=
$dimensions = !empty($node-height) !empty($node-width)
!empty
On Wed, Jul 10, 2013 at 03:32:16PM +0100, Mick wrote:
The new version runs a couple of useful checks on the syntax of the
configuration file - who would have thought that I had a duplicate
directive in there! O_o
Hmm ... I just tried 'less /var/log/syslog' and I now get a binary file
PPMd which compresses natural text
quite well...but my files are not natural text (as
they are also no binary data).
With what practical way of compression is it possible
to compress the files (file by file) as much as possible?
Thank you very much in advance for any help!
Best regards
reading software, usually
a combination of cat, grep and less. systemd does it all with journalctl.
There are good reasons to not use systemd, this isn't one of them.
To me it is one of the good reasons, and an important one. Plain text
can usually always be read without further ado, be it from
On 6/20/05, Mark Shields [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps his answer isn't clear enough. SOMEONE has to compile the
source for Gentoo; to my knowledge, Portage doesn't store an
pre-compiled binaries. Read the wikipedia entry for Gentoo, which
states: Gentoo does not use binary packages
text', check what's inside with
hexedit and see that LATIN SMALL LETTER A WITH ACUTE is encoded with
this hex: C3 A1 (which is not 00 E1 from unicode chart from
http://www.unicode.org/charts/)
I think this is just the way these characters are represented in utf-8.
Yes, it is.
00E1 hex
to transfer over the net using rsync, and then
use cat to reassemble?
Is there some better way to do this?
That's what split was written for. I can't think of anything better.
BTW, what type of data is the 10 gig file? If it's text, then consider
using zip or bzip2 on each
I didn't miss anything. I get what some are saying. The reason for my
question is this. Gentoo allows a person to customize the OS to the
specific hardware it is being run on. Redhat and other binary distros
don't allow this, unless you compile your own packages which is no
longer
the
journal; you can configure it so it doesn't stores its binary logs, but
it's still running.
And you always can run other legacy logger alongside the journal, and have
both things; binary logs for fast retrieval, and text logs if you so desire.
And just like journald many (if not most or even
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