cycle
back to zero after 497 days, exactly as if the machine had been rebooted
at that precise point. Thus it is not possible to see a HP-UX, Linux or
Solaris system with an uptime measurement above 497 days.
--
wacky. how/why is this the case?
chris
---
Chris Doherty
n't say "arised".
please don't feed the troll.
c
not that anyone gung-ho on a flame war is going to read farther into the
thread than the original post, and the irony of writing an email to stop
emails doesn't escape me...
---
Chris Doherty
is already a general utility for this:
/usr/src/contrib/perl5/eg/rename .
leviathan:/home/chris:1168> /usr/src/contrib/perl5/eg/rename
Usage: rename perlexpr [filenames]
not only already written and tested, but you get to use perl regexen. :-)
HTH,
Chris
-------
Chris Do
s running after you log out, and will dump
the output to the file nohup.out unless you redirect it elsewhere.
HTH,
chris
-------
Chris Doherty
chris [at] randomcamel.net
"I think," said Christopher Robin, "that we ought to eat
all our provisions now, so we wo
ion has not changed (e.g. the version of zip in
/usr/ports/archivers/zip is still 2.3), you can cd to the ports directory
and type "make deinstall". it's always worth a shot: if the port version
has changed it will just say "Port is not installed", with no harm done.
HTH,
Chr
not that they originated the idea, but the first I heard about
every application using HTTP was maybe five years ago when it turned
out that if you blocked AIM's normal ports, it would just start using
HTTP over port 80. :-)
c
-------
Chris Doherty
chris [at]
nal (but rather
obsolete)", but nowhere in my FreeBSD travels over the past four years
have I found any suggestion of what else you're supposed to use.
I may not be understanding the problem you're trying to solve.
HTH,
Chris
---
Chris Doherty
chris [at]
