Please let me know if a mailing list or other arrangements are made along
these lines. Over the last year or so I've pondered the idea of using
processes and other resources we have in place here at tummy.com to create
a network of consultants. Because of the discussions here, Evelyn (our
CEO)
I am still trying to get to the following meeting... it seems a lot of
generalities will be covered, but I've been getting more interested in
forensics lately... anyone want to go?? Email me or the list. -B
-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
fwd
Meeting
Ben Barrett wrote:
Just saw a great special on dealnews...
http://dealnews.com/articles/32174.html
says $45 for orinoco silver card, but the direct link:
http://www.package2you.com/cgi-bin/miva.cgi?Merchant2/merchant.mv+Screen=PLSTStore_Code=P
has it listed for $52, or $49.95 at 4+, still
Ralph Zeller wrote:
KBob's script works fine in python2.2, but how do you make work with
regard to inheritance using python1.5.2 ?
Inheriting from built-in types is new with Python 2.2. In
1.5.2, you'd have to go back to the way I did it first.
class StatSample:
def
Bob Miller wrote:
Ralph Zeller wrote:
KBob's script works fine in python2.2, but how do you make work with
regard to inheritance using python1.5.2 ?
Inheriting from built-in types is new with Python 2.2. In
1.5.2, you'd have to go back to the way I did it first.
Oops, forgot the
So.. Im not on the bottom of the list anymore :)
so... Im curious... My name comes up before Garl, but garl has done more
packets than I have? Whats up with that? I have a better Score than garl?
garl sent in his 8th before I did Whats up with that? Whats the deal
with the Score?
Jamie
Not all proteins are created equally... even virtual ones!
Some just take longer; they are larger. And thus, scored.
On Mon, 2002-03-11 at 10:33, Linux Rocks ! wrote:
So.. Im not on the bottom of the list anymore :)
so... Im curious... My name comes up before Garl, but garl has done more
Title: RE: [EUG-LUG:1935] Folding...
I guess you are just better than I am... That is all.
-Original Message-
From: Linux Rocks ! [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002 10:34 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [EUG-LUG:1935] Folding...
So.. Im not on the
Do you soppose that origami at an early age had anything to do with it?
Gee... we could have a great rivalry going... battleing it out for last place
:)
Jamie
On Monday 11 March 2002 10:44, you wrote:
I guess you are just better than I am... That is all.
-Original Message-
From:
On Mon, 11 Mar 2002, Ralph Zeller wrote:
KBob's script works fine in python2.2, but how do you make work with regard to
inheritance using python1.5.2 ?
The UserList class encapsulates a list that can then have additional
methods added to it.
You need to import it before you can inherit
Thanks, Larry, that works. a language feature would not be worthy of the
name 'class' without supporting inheritance.
At 11:49 AM 3/11/02 Larry Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 11 Mar 2002, Ralph Zeller wrote:
KBob's script works fine in python2.2, but how do you make work with
How can I use a variable as a search or replace selection using tr//?
$_ = be!happy;
$before=!;
$after= ;
tr/$before/$after/;
print $_;
I think it should print this:
be happy
Instead it prints:
af!happy
What can I do?
Thanks,
Cory
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
How can I use a variable as a search or replace selection using tr//?
$_ = be!happy;
$before=!;
$after= ;
tr/$before/$after/;
print $_;
Pulled from the perlop man page:
Because the transliteration table is built at compile time, neither the
SEARCHLIST nor the
Cory Petkovsek wrote:
How can I use a variable as a search or replace selection using tr//?
$_ = be!happy;
$before=!;
$after= ;
tr/$before/$after/;
print $_;
Consider using s/// instead of tr///.
s/$before/$after/g;
If $before and $after are more than one character, you can
Title: Question on selecting files
I have a question on a shell script I am trying to piece together (and it must be a shell script. I am trying to find time to learn Perl, but at this point it looks to me like a cat walked across a keyboard). I need to go through a directory and move
You want to use 'find'. man find for all the details...
find ./* -mtime +10 -maxdepth 0
This finds all files in the current directory older than 10 days.
./* says to look at all files (not dot files) in the current
directory. If you want dot files too, do only ./
-mtime +10 means last
On Monday 11 March 2002 18:50, Grigsby, Garl wrote:
I have a question on a shell script I am trying to piece together
(and it must be a shell script. I am trying to find time to learn
Perl, but at this point it looks to me like a cat walked across a
keyboard). I need to go through a
On Monday 11 March 2002 19:21, Rob Hudson wrote:
You want to use 'find'. man find for all the details...
find ./* -mtime +10 -maxdepth 0
For the current directory you would want to just use a .
For example, I don't believe using ./* will match .foo in the current
directory (it might match
On Mon, Mar 11, 2002 at 09:50:08PM -0500, Grigsby, Garl wrote:
I
need to go through a directory and move any file older than 10 days. How
do I go about this?
===
#!/bin/sh
#
# call with a directory name
#
TS=`mktemp ~/tmp/timestamp.XX`
SECS=`expr 10 \* 24 \* 60 \* 60`
echo $SECS
On Mon, Mar 11, 2002 at 07:53:47PM -0800, Jacob Meuser wrote:
Well, it's not exactly elegant
And all this time, I was ignoring the '+' and '-' section of the find
manpage. Doh!
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Monday 11 March 2002 19:44, Mark Bigler wrote:
On Monday 11 March 2002 19:21, Rob Hudson wrote:
You want to use 'find'. man find for all the details...
find ./* -mtime +10 -maxdepth 0
For the current directory you would want to just use a .
For example, I don't believe using ./*
From: The Mandrake Team
Sent: Monday, March 11, 2002 19:47
Subject: Linux-Mandrake Community Newsletter - Mandrake Linux Future
FLASH: The Future of Mandrake Linux.
Today we are on the verge of releasing Mandrake Linux 8.2. This latest
version of our flagship product introduces many new
Rob Hudson wrote:
You want to use 'find'. man find for all the details...
find ./* -mtime +10 -maxdepth 0
You can use find's -exec of -ok arguments to move those files, but I'm
not sure exactly how to throw that into the mix.
$ find . -mtime +10 -maxdepth 1 -exec mv '{}' /other/dir ';'
Garl, not the final script, just some related ideas.
In case you don't just want to move those old files, but rather archive
and/or compress them the tar program may come handy -- it takes care of
DIR structure and compression.
# substitute 'somePath' with relative or absolute path.
# make a
On Mon, Mar 11, 2002 at 08:56:06AM -0800, Bob Miller wrote:
Wireless - Proxim Rangelan/DS 802.11b PCMCIA cards, for $37.50.
These are based on the same Intersil Prism chipset as the
For normal use, I really prefer the Orinoco cards. The driver seems to be
much more mature than for the Prism
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