On Sat, Jun 19, 2004 at 05:27:02PM +0300, Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
I don't remember about zsh, but I think it has a 'rehash' command too.
GNU bash should take care of this automagically.
zsh needs the 'rehash' command; bash does not.
--Mac
--
Julian Mac Mason
...is bittorrent really not in ports?
my usual
# cd /usr/ports ; make search name=bittorrent
and
# whereis bittorrent
turned up nothing; nor did a wandering around /usr/ports/net.
Do I have to actually go and get something myself? gasp
--Mac
--
Julian Mac Mason
My 5.2.1-RELEASE install offers a 'mount_linprocfs' command; running
# mount_linprocfs none /proc
gives me a very linux-esque /proc filesystem, including /proc/cpuinfo,
which includes CPU frequency.
--Mac
On Tue, Jun 15, 2004 at 11:32:01PM -0500, Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Jun
Squirrelmail, maybe? I've used it, and am quite happy with it.
(Not that I don't use mutt for all my mail, but if you need webmail...)
--Mac
On Wed, Jun 16, 2004 at 01:43:43PM +0200, Frank BONNET wrote:
Hello
I am in the process to migrate my mailhub ( ~3000 mailboxes ) from 4.9
to the
This is generic unix, so it goes something like this:
cd dir takes you to a directory.
cp source destination copies a file from source to destination
mv source destination does the same, but moves it.
I recommend
http://www.freebsd.org/doc/en_US.ISO8859-1/books/handbook/basics.html
(UNIX Basics
On Tue, Jun 15, 2004 at 08:32:56PM +0100, Matthew Seaman wrote:
cd ~ -- change directory to your accounts home directory
I'm going to expand on this one a little, because it's helpful. To cd to
your home directory (your own little corner of the file system, where
all your personal files
Tools like unison do something (sort of) like this; they synchronize
directories. The way I use unison (keeping a dir, which is only
edited from one place at a time, consistent across several machines), it
could be pretty easily adapted to this task.
Given that, though, half an hour with a
