While SCO did not put anything about GPL or OSS in the suit, they have been making
comments that Linux, and perhaps GNU software, has SCO IP in it. I am hoping that
they do implicate GPL during the trial so that this issue can be resolved in a more
definitive way.
I think the worst possible
I shot my self in the footagain.
I'm bringing up Suse 8 with the default installion. The manuals kept
referring to installing with a minimum of 256 MB or 560 MBs. But now
that I had a system up, I started bring down the size to see how small
it can be and still run.
In all cases, I was
On Tue, May 27, 2003 at 07:48:45PM +0800, John Summerfield wrote:
On Tue, 27 May 2003, Marist EDU wrote:
Thanks to all who responded. On my original problem I stated I was having
problems installing the glib-config and pkg-config sources on SLES7. Once I
RTFM for the 10th time I figured
I think you can fix this with rm /usr/man/cat1/rpm.1, although I don't have a Linux
system to look at right now, and I may have the pathname wrong.
-Original Message-
From: Tom Duerbusch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 9:59 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Man
Perhaps: -u??
From man --help:
usage: man [-c|-f|-k|-w|-tZT device] [-adlhu7V] [-Mpath] [-Ppager] [-Slist]
[-msystem] [-pstring] [-Llocale] [-eextension] [section] page
...
-a, --all find all matching manual pages.
-d, --debug emit debugging
You might find the (partially) cached version in
/var/cache/man/cat1/rpm.1.gz
Not there. The other mans that have been done are there. But not the
corrupted one.
Tom Duerbusch
THD Consulting
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 05/27 2:03 PM
You might find the (partially) cached version in
/var/cache/man/cat1/rpm.1.gz
-u didn't work.
Gave a whole bunch of messages. But when I used the -u option on a
manual that was good, I got the same messages.
BTW, I had to write some code to do this, but is there a native way to
do, in effect a dir rpm.* /s ?
When I use the -R option with LS, it doesn't seem to like the
strace man might give you a hint as to where it is having problems, and
with which file.
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Tom Duerbusch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 3:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Man formatting problem
Not there. The other mans
Try the find command.
-Original Message-
BTW, I had to write some code to do this, but is there a native way to
do, in effect a dir rpm.* /s ?
find . -name rpm.*
Mark Post
-Original Message-
From: Tom Duerbusch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 3:34 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Man formatting problem
-u didn't work.
Gave a whole bunch of messages. But when I used the -u option on a
manual that
find / -name rpm.*
Or, if you have locate running, try:
locate 'rpm.*'
--
John McKown
Senior Systems Programmer
UICI Insurance Center
Applications Solutions Team
+1.817.255.3225
This message (including any attachments) contains confidential information
intended for a specific individual and
-Original Message-
From: Fargusson.Alan [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 27, 2003 11:15 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Unsupportable FUD
While SCO did not put anything about GPL or OSS in the suit, they have =
been making comments that Linux, and perhaps GNU software,
See: http://linuxtoday.com/high_performance/2003052701626NWHESV;
The joke used to be that IBM's mainframes were the useless dinosaurs of
computing. None of IBM's rivals are laughing now. With Linux gaining
popularity
on IBM's zSeries, the mainframe is making a strong comeback.
This really isn't
There we go!
Using find / -name 'rpm.*',
I found the file in /var/cache/man/cat8/rpm.8.gz which I copied and
deleted the origional, just in case.
I then tried the 'man rpm' command again, and it worked and repopulated
the directory with a file that is 8,922 bytes in size instead of 20
bytes in
On Wed, 28 May 2003 03:39, you wrote:
find / -name rpm.*
Or, if you have locate running, try:
locate 'rpm.*'
No.
locate '*rpm.*'
Maybe better:
locate '*/rpm.*'
This is not a regex, and the dot is a character to be found. With locate, if
you use an asterisk wherever there are characters you
On Tue, 27 May 2003 22:11, you wrote:
The RH 7.1 kernel is at 2.4.7, and the SuSE 8 kernel is at 2.4.19 --
radical changes in Linux VMM have been made between the two versions. The
reasons the RH 7.1 sysctl values won't change is that their underlying
/proc filesystem objects are set with 0440
Actually, none of those additional characters are necessary.
Simply issuing this command:
locate rpm
will find all files and directories that have those three characters in that
order in their name. Depending on which version of locate/slocate you're
running, the search will even be case
On Wed, 28 May 2003 02:09, you wrote:
John, you mentioned that gs might not be a good fit for 390, can you
please elaborate on that?
Ghostscript requires lots of CPU power to interpret postscript which,
after all, is an interpreted language.
But since we're talking about postscript
How about
cd (to the base directory you're insterested in)
find . -print | grep rpm | less
the find (dot) -print will show everthing in the tree and grep will trim it
for you. And it give all the approximate matches, too.
Regards, Jim
Linux S/390-zSeries Support, SEEL, IBM Silicon Valley Labs
OK, I'm setting up our Sles 8 for cloning and am reading the
performance Redbook about DIAG vs. ECKD. It's pretty clear
that DIAG is a good thing for swap. How about for regular
disks? It doesn't seem like there is a clear answer in the
redbook. Any real world experience?
As an aside, if you
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