Hi!
#/usr/local/bin/sendsms 053-567890 Arie Test from arie
[01/11/25 12:15] Sending to 053567890: Test from arie (Arie)
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Failed 4 login attempts - giving up.
#
Nadav: Could you add at least your email
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Skliarouk Arieh wrote about sendsms 2.4, cellcom sending is
broken?:
Hi!
#/usr/local/bin/sendsms 053-567890 Arie Test from arie
[01/11/25 12:15] Sending to 053567890: Test from arie (Arie)
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Hi, Nadav
#/usr/local/bin/sendsms 053-567890 Arie Test from arie
[01/11/25 12:15] Sending to 053567890: Test from arie (Arie)
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Error: 302 Object moved
Failed 4 login attempts - giving up.
#
I just tryed
[people, sorry about the spam - this is probably getting a bit too detailed
for the linux-il list...]
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Skliarouk Arieh wrote about Re: sendsms 2.4, cellcom sending is
broken?:
I found the mistakes.
1. The script no longer checks file .cellphonerc (Where I had working
Hi,
Over the last weekend there was an interview with Linus torvalds in Yedioth
Ahronot..
As usual mr. Dudi Goldman made some mistakes
1. Linus didn't exactly helped or encouraged people to port Linux to non x86
platforms, on the contrary - he stated that he used every trick on the book
to
Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
those 2 projects is very welcome to the IL linux community, but is there
something more that IBM didn't reveal and planning to reveal next month?
We all will be more clever after December 5.
And this is true for Rational plans too (discussed here 2-3 days ago).
But don't
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote about Hebrew Linux from IBM?:
As usual mr. Dudi Goldman made some mistakes
2. Contrary to the belief - you CAN charge money for a GPL application
(provided that it comes with the source, and for a reasonable amount). Of
course you can once you
On Sun, 25 Nov 2001, Nadav Har'El wrote:
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote about Hebrew Linux from IBM?:
As usual mr. Dudi Goldman made some mistakes
2. Contrary to the belief - you CAN charge money for a GPL application
(provided that it comes with the source, and for a
IBM also doing bidi support for open office
and btw IBM only did bidi support for the renderer of mozilla
not for the printing.
Ely Levy
System group
Hebrew University
Jerusalem Israel
On Sun, 25 Nov 2001, Eli Marmor wrote:
Hetz Ben Hamo wrote:
those 2 projects is very welcome to the
I also saw the article and there were a quite a few thinsg that
irretated me:
* Dudi Goldman does not seem to understand that all that Linux is
doing, has been doing, and will be doing is kernel work. We all
take it quite leasurly that the whole system is being called Linux
and we know
On Sun, Nov 18, 2001 at 11:01:58PM +0200, Tzafrir Cohen wrote:
You can mark the text as already-formatted, using LRO characters (I
believe). But...
Last time I looked in the Qt sources (3.0 pre-6), I could find no
reference BiDi control characters, so this approach won't help for
use with
On Sunday 25 November 2001 18:35 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
He doesn't even mention the abbreviation GNU in the article, though
he got the stuff about Richard Stalman and his manifesto right.
Oof, I hate this GNU-before-linux-thing!
Mr. RMS has met once Elizabeth from Linux Weekly News
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
* About Torvalds comments - being from Scandinavia, I am not surprised
at all about them. They all fit the Why cannot everyone in the
world get along just like we do? attitude.
What do you mean? Like the Norwegians and the Swedes? No love lost
there, to put it
Hi
The hebrew map on 7.[12] is already good (as well as probably all
distros that use XFree 4.1).
There was some recent discussion in linux-il or ivrix-discuss (I don't
remember), so look in the archives for details.
The FAQ isn't yet updated.
Didi
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001 at 08:18:32AM
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Yedidyah Bar-David wrote about Re: Where to get Hebrew Xkb
keymap ?:
The hebrew map on 7.[12] is already good (as well as probably all
distros that use XFree 4.1).
There was some recent discussion in linux-il or ivrix-discuss (I don't
remember), so look in the archives
Hello.
I've written a procedure that's supposed to remove all occurances of
string2 from string1 (parameters).
For reasons I do not understand, the program compiles but segfaults when
run from the command prompt, but silently executes without a warning
when run under GDB. Attached is the
this line:
if (factor!=0) s1[c1]=s1[c1+factor];
tries to see behind the s1's end after the index (length_of_s1 - factor)
is reached.
this causes SIGSEG
it's not nice to ask people to debug your own homework :))
bye
-=O0~~O0=-
Beware the Jabberwock, my son!
The
On Sun, 25 Nov 2001, Max Kovgan wrote:
this thing is covered by the instructions in hebrew kde2:
besides what you did u need to choose the unicode encoding
(10646-1),
and choose fonts with this encoding (misc-fixed or clearyu)
clearlyu is not very readable at the moment (some letters look
Try to learn about pointers and function calls in C
it's basic error : when you try to pass to function string not in variable
like char* or char[] and try to modify it
error--squeezechar2(abcdeFghijklmnopqrstuvwxyZ,deF);
solution is to define string that you will modify in function like this
the problem here isn't a buffer overflow, i'm afraid. the problem here
is that s1 and s2 are in a read only section of the executable, and
trying to modify s1 is forbidden.
consider this snippet, which produces a SIGSEGV as well:
void foo(char s[]){
s[0] = 'b';
}
int main()
{
foo(a);
Eugene Romm [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I've written a procedure that's supposed to remove all occurances of
string2 from string1 (parameters).
I'd use sth like strstr(3) for that... Is it homework?
Segfault occurs on line 29, as far as I can tell.
And that would be
if (factor!=0)
Hi!
I'm getting this weird(?) behaviour from my system:
2 UDMA Harddisks, connected to a PIO4 motherboard (A Classic Pentium 200)
They read at 5-8 Megs/sec, but they write at 1MB/sec.
Is this normal?
I'm using reiser 3.x on SuSE7.0/2.4.9 kernel
13:54|[pharoe] root:~#hdparm -Tt /dev/hdc
Yedidyah == Yedidyah Bar-David [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Yedidyah Hi The hebrew map on 7.[12] is already good (as well as
Yedidyah probably all distros that use XFree 4.1). There was
Yedidyah some recent discussion in linux-il or ivrix-discuss (I
Yedidyah don't remember), so
hi,
i need to help some company upgrade some machines from RH 6.2 to RH 7.X .
on the surface, i think upgrading to RH 7.2 should be done, even thought
its a bit new. the reason is that i didn't hear of problems with it - yet.
however, if i hear there are problems there, then i'd stick to
On Sun, 25 Nov 2001, guy keren wrote:
hi,
i need to help some company upgrade some machines from RH 6.2 to RH 7.X .
on the surface, i think upgrading to RH 7.2 should be done, even thought
its a bit new. the reason is that i didn't hear of problems with it - yet.
however, if i hear
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Aharon Schkolnik wrote about Re: Where to get Hebrew Xkb keymap
?:
Well, I started having problems when I upgraded from RedHat 7.0 to
RedHat 7.2. For example, the shin, space and delete keys didn't work
when I switched to Hebrew. I have since located a copy fo the keymap
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, guy keren wrote about redhat 7.2 install/upgrade experiences?:
i need to help some company upgrade some machines from RH 6.2 to RH 7.X .
on the surface, i think upgrading to RH 7.2 should be done, even thought
its a bit new. the reason is that i didn't hear of problems
7.2's grub is very nice and easier to use than lilo.
Speaking of GRUB,
I had a nice weekend last week, trying to find which of my SDRAM sticks is
bad (simmcenter's program tested my memory over 40 times and says it was ok,
while memtest 86 found already in the 5th loop some major problems)
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Jonathan Ben-Avraham wrote about Re: redhat 7.2 install/upgrade
experiences?:
Redhat 7.2 is really Redhat 8.0 - Lots of surprises that should not be in
a minor release, like iproute's ip instead of ifconfig.
I still have ifconfig...
$ cat /etc/redhat-release
Red Hat
To whom it may concern:
I accidentally added SUN to my previous e-mail (subject:Linux Day -
Invitation).
I wish to clarify that SUN has no connection to this event.
I apologize for any misunderstanding.
Sincerely,
David Shadmi
By default, string constants are put into read only memory pages. You
are getting a SEGV when you try to modify one by s1[c1]=s1[c1+factor];
You can workaround it by using the -fwritable-strings in gcc or
something similar in a different c/c++ compiler. However the best way is
to copy the
why not check redhat's bugzilla?
I think most of them already fixed with updates
one really stupid thing I found in 7.2 is that ident giving
DES responds by default. I don't really get it as it's not part of the
protocol and you don't really pass the key...
weird..caused problems with postgress
With all of the hebrew hacks around and qt3 out is there a way to edit
mixed english and hebrew html in vim with a konsole?
Or do I need to reboot to my windows partition each time I want to edit
hebrew html.
Maybe a html editor with hebrew support?
Does anyone have the recepie for this one?
On Sun, 25 Nov 2001, Lior Kesos wrote:
With all of the hebrew hacks around and qt3 out is there a way to edit
mixed english and hebrew html in vim with a konsole?
What hebrew exactly? You probably refer to some sort of ISO-8859-8-encoded
hebrew (with or without -i, , or windows-1255, which is
Let's say a company is considering making a kernel module out of
a piece of software. Never mind the reasons to make it a kernel module
- assume they are good and valid. There is no intention to sneak this
module into the mainstream kernel - it's an add-on. Suppose there is a
requirement to
Played with it and got to a stage I can see the mixed fonts althoug
they're all idented to the right.
The wierd thing is that printing hebrew with -H is only possible with no
vimrc file.
The minute I use my default or even the hebrew enhanced .vimrc it
appears to lose it's ability to print
Hi Oleg,
To make it short...
You can make a binary-only module without any problem AS LONG as you don't
modify the kernel sources itself (see the LWN story about symbols are not
changed every micro release)...
Now - it really depends how do u make this module. I would suggest that to do
On Sun, 25 Nov 2001, Lior Kesos wrote:
Played with it and got to a stage I can see the mixed fonts althoug
they're all idented to the right.
The wierd thing is that printing hebrew with -H is only possible with no
vimrc file.
The minute I use my default or even the hebrew enhanced .vimrc it
A good place to start is the RT Linux companies.
Under the http://www.lineo.com/products/embedix/ you will find a
white paper PDF that give a nice coverage of the issue. Since it
it a commercial product they probably checked thing out.
Let us now about you final conclusion..
-Original
Hi,
Your program has a few bugs (beside the style problems):
1. It just does not work when there is more than one occurence of s2
in s1, because you are just moving s1[c1+factor] to s1[c1], and the
matching of s1+c1 with s2 cannot be performed at the same time.
2. s1[c1+factor] can reach
Well, Usually IBM used to do its localization using a group (a company
it owned) called Softel, which was set in Jerusalem. When IGSI was
established IBM incorporated Softel into IGSI. It may have taken some of
the localization development and moved it into IBM Haifa. The people in
tel aviv are
On Sun, Nov 25, 2001, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote about Re: OT Re: Hebrew Linux from IBM?:
...
True - GNU stuff was available before Linux, just like the *BSD stuff was
before Linux available - but once Linux became wildly acceptible and popular
- there has been MUCH more GNU stuff.
If there
As part of our Welcome to Linux lecture series,
Tzafrir Cohen will speak tomorrow, 18:30, auditurium 2,
CS dept. Technion, on how to add Hebrew support to
your Linux box.
The lecture does not require any previous knowledge
but the knowledge of how-to change system files.
More info at:
To whom it may concern:
I accidentally added SUN to my previous e-mail (subject:Linux Day -
Invitation).
I wish to clarify that SUN has no connection to this event.
I apologize for any misunderstanding.
Sincerely,
David Shadmi
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