Re: Troll (was: Development Resources)

2004-10-29 Thread Jerry McAllister
 
 In a message dated 10/28/04 6:42:28 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  Definition of a Moron:
  
  Someone with no sense of humor. :)
 
 No, it is more like someone who wastes everyone's time with useless
 junk just to irritate people.   Try doing some real work.
 Coming from a guy who didn't know what sendmail was a few days
 ago, thats pretty darn scary. What real work are you engaged in
 Jerry?

You must have me confused just like the rest of your stuff.
I didn't post any questions about sendmail.   Though I did tell
someone that sendmail is available on FreeBSD.

Since you are more interested in insulting people than knowing
what you are talking about I suggest you grab some sort of
holy book - possibly an early MS-DOS manual and stand out on
the street corner and do your chants.

jerry

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Re: Troll (was: Development Resources)

2004-10-29 Thread Subhro
On Fri, 29 Oct 2004 08:39:49 -0400 (EDT), Jerry McAllister
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Since you are more interested in insulting people than knowing
 what you are talking about I suggest you grab some sort of
 holy book - possibly an early MS-DOS manual and stand out on
 the street corner and do your chants.

Well said Jerry, Well said
ROFLMAO

Regards
S.

-- 
Subhro Sankha Kar
School of Information Technology
Block AQ-13/1 Sector V
ZIP 700091
India
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Re: Development Resources

2004-10-28 Thread TM4525
In a message dated 10/16/04 5:27:37 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello,

After looking at the FreeBSD website and looking at docs all over the place, 
I havent found what I'm looking for, so I decided to mail this list.

I am a software developer for Windows, and moving to FreeBSD has been very 
nice, especially since the tools to make software are completly free! My 
question is: Where can I find information on programming for FreeBSD? Things 
like how it differs from Windows, what it can and can't do, how to develop 
for X/KDE. I am good with C and C++, and know my way around gcc/make, but I 
don't know about system and 'net API calls that are specific to FreeBSD, and 
*NIX in general.

If you can point me to a good website, that would help
If you can point me to a (recent) book, that would be even better.

Much thanks!
Listen pal, there's are reason this stuff is free; figure it out for yourself!

:D
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Re: Development Resources

2004-10-28 Thread Giorgos Keramidas
On 2004-10-28 12:27, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Listen pal, there's are reason this stuff is free; figure it out for yourself!

Dear troll,

This is not an acceptable manner of replying to users who ask for help on this
list.  If you don't have anything constructive to say, then by all means don't.
See the charter of this list, as posted by Greg Lehey, for details.

The freebsd-questions mailing list is a place where anyone is allowed to ask
for help of any sort, as long as it pertains to FreeBSD.  If we as a group
answer legitimate and well-written questions like the original in the same way
that you did, the people asking them might be offended.  Not by you, as a
person, not by me or anyone else.  By the ``FreeBSD people''.

So do us, and all the FreeBSD users, a favor and spare us the irony.

- Giorgos

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Re: Development Resources

2004-10-28 Thread TM4525
In a message dated 10/28/04 2:49:23 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 Listen pal, there's are reason this stuff is free; figure it out for 
yourself!

Dear troll,
I notice that you conveniently omitted the smiley, you uptight loser.  Relax 
a 
bit and get off the sauce.
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Re: Troll (was: Development Resources)

2004-10-28 Thread Eihab E. Ibrahim
- Original Message - 
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 28, 2004 11:33 PM
Subject: Re: Development Resources


In a message dated 10/28/04 2:49:23 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Listen pal, there's are reason this stuff is free; figure it out for 
yourself!
Dear troll,
I notice that you conveniently omitted the smiley, you uptight loser.  Relax 
a 
bit and get off the sauce.
Dear troll,
The definition of a troll:
 A purposely stupid, inflammatory, or downright wrong article 
(closely related to flamebait). Its purpose is to get people mad 
and make them look stupid and gullible
Source (your beloved AOL): 
http://www.aol.com/netfind/newsgroup/glossary.html

Let's break down your response to see how you define as one.
Listen pal..
Original message from: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I guess that's just plain stupid.
there's are reason..
No comment.
this stuff is free; figure it out for yourself!
The original question was:
Where can I find information on programming for FreeBSD?
Which you didn't seem to answer.
Finally, the original message was posted October 17th, your
answer however was posted October 28th, after 5 positive
posts and 11 days.
So I believe when Mr. Keramidas saluted you with Dear troll
he wasn't wrong at all.
Look at the bright side, he said Dear, and your trolling actually
works!!
Have a nice day.
Eihab E. Ibrahim
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Re: Troll (was: Development Resources)

2004-10-28 Thread TM4525
The definition of a troll:

 A purposely stupid, inflammatory, or downright wrong article 
(closely related to flamebait). Its purpose is to get people mad 
and make them look stupid and gullible


Definition of a Moron:

Someone with no sense of humor. :)
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Re: Troll (was: Development Resources)

2004-10-28 Thread Jerry McAllister
 
 The definition of a troll:
 
  A purposely stupid, inflammatory, or downright wrong article 
 (closely related to flamebait). Its purpose is to get people mad 
 and make them look stupid and gullible
 
 
 Definition of a Moron:
 
 Someone with no sense of humor. :)

No, it is more like someone who wastes everyone's time with useless
junk just to irritate people.   Try doing some real work.

jerry

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Re: Troll (was: Development Resources)

2004-10-28 Thread TM4525
In a message dated 10/28/04 6:42:28 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
 Definition of a Moron:
 
 Someone with no sense of humor. :)

No, it is more like someone who wastes everyone's time with useless
junk just to irritate people.   Try doing some real work.
Coming from a guy who didn't know what sendmail was a few days
ago, thats pretty darn scary. What real work are you engaged in
Jerry?
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Re: Troll (was: Development Resources)

2004-10-28 Thread Kris Kennaway
On Thu, Oct 28, 2004 at 07:09:19PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 In a message dated 10/28/04 6:42:28 PM Eastern Daylight Time, 
 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
  Definition of a Moron:
  
  Someone with no sense of humor. :)
 
 No, it is more like someone who wastes everyone's time with useless
 junk just to irritate people.   Try doing some real work.
 Coming from a guy who didn't know what sendmail was a few days
 ago, thats pretty darn scary. What real work are you engaged in
 Jerry?

Take it off-list.  Violating the mailing list charter is grounds for
being banned.

Kris


pgpUg7AnV3Z2A.pgp
Description: PGP signature


Re: Development Resources

2004-10-17 Thread Murray Taylor
On Sun, 2004-10-17 at 10:02, Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
 On 2004-10-16 14:25, Spiral Eyed Girl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  Hello,
 
  After looking at the FreeBSD website and looking at docs all over the
  place, I havent found what I'm looking for, so I decided to mail this list.
 
  I am a software developer for Windows, and moving to FreeBSD has been very
  nice, especially since the tools to make software are completly free! My
  question is: Where can I find information on programming for FreeBSD?
  Things like how it differs from Windows, what it can and can't do, how to
  develop for X/KDE. I am good with C and C++, and know my way around
  gcc/make, but I don't know about system and 'net API calls that are
  specific to FreeBSD, and *NIX in general.
 
 Look at the bibliography section of the FreeBSD Handbook for interesting
 books.  Out of the top of my head, you should try to get yourself a copy
 of at least the following:
 
 a.``The Design and Implementation of the 4.4BSD Operating System'',
   by Marshall Kirk McKusick.
 
 b.``The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System'',
   by Marshall Kirk McKusick.
 
 c.``UNIX Network Programming'' by Richard W. Stevens.
 
 d.``TCP/IP Illustrated'' by Richard W. Stevens, Volumes I  II.
 
 These might amount to a large sum of money, so you might want to explore
 the manpages and online docs at www.FreeBSD.org/docs.html first 
 experiment a bit with an installed FreeBSD system to see if you can find
 something interesting.
 
 Finally, a great source of knowledge about the way FreeBSD works is the
 source itself.  I still can't believe all the stuff I've learned by
 reading parts of the source tree during the past 4-5 years, and I have
 *so* *much* more to learn...
 
 - Giorgos
 

A good into to network stuff is Beej's Guide to Network programming

http://www.ecst.csuchico.edu/~beej/guide/net/

and interprocess stuff by Beej

http://analyser.oli.tudelft.nl/beej/mirror/ipc/
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Re: Development Resources

2004-10-16 Thread stheg olloydson
it was said: 

I am a software developer for Windows, and moving to FreeBSD has been
very 
nice, especially since the tools to make software are completly free!
My 
question is: Where can I find information on programming for FreeBSD?
Things 
like how it differs from Windows, what it can and can't do, how to
develop 
for X/KDE. I am good with C and C++, and know my way around gcc/make,
but I 
don't know about system and 'net API calls that are specific to
FreeBSD, and 
*NIX in general.

Hello,

Welcome to FreeBSD! Probably you'll want to read _The Design and
Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System_ by McKusick, et al.
ISBN 0-201-70245-2. It came out two months ago. Another good book is
_Porting Unix Software_ by Lehey ISBN 1-56592-126-7. It's from 1995 and
out of print, but you can get it used from amazon.com for US$2.00 and
well worth the read.
For additional references, you may want to ask on the hackers@ list.

HTH,

Stheg




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Re: Development Resources

2004-10-16 Thread Giorgos Keramidas
On 2004-10-16 14:25, Spiral Eyed Girl [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 Hello,

 After looking at the FreeBSD website and looking at docs all over the
 place, I havent found what I'm looking for, so I decided to mail this list.

 I am a software developer for Windows, and moving to FreeBSD has been very
 nice, especially since the tools to make software are completly free! My
 question is: Where can I find information on programming for FreeBSD?
 Things like how it differs from Windows, what it can and can't do, how to
 develop for X/KDE. I am good with C and C++, and know my way around
 gcc/make, but I don't know about system and 'net API calls that are
 specific to FreeBSD, and *NIX in general.

Look at the bibliography section of the FreeBSD Handbook for interesting
books.  Out of the top of my head, you should try to get yourself a copy
of at least the following:

a.  ``The Design and Implementation of the 4.4BSD Operating System'',
by Marshall Kirk McKusick.

b.  ``The Design and Implementation of the FreeBSD Operating System'',
by Marshall Kirk McKusick.

c.  ``UNIX Network Programming'' by Richard W. Stevens.

d.  ``TCP/IP Illustrated'' by Richard W. Stevens, Volumes I  II.

These might amount to a large sum of money, so you might want to explore
the manpages and online docs at www.FreeBSD.org/docs.html first 
experiment a bit with an installed FreeBSD system to see if you can find
something interesting.

Finally, a great source of knowledge about the way FreeBSD works is the
source itself.  I still can't believe all the stuff I've learned by
reading parts of the source tree during the past 4-5 years, and I have
*so* *much* more to learn...

- Giorgos

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