You could probably write something shorter in Perl or Python, but this
is Unix, so we'll use 'C'.
(I should write this in lisp just to show off how short programs are in
lisp, but I doubt there are
three other lisp hackers in the state.)
You'll want to look for the following code and do
Jim Thompson wrote:
case ':': /* -f or -o without operand */
obviously the comment should say /* -f or -t without operand */
thats what I get for cut-n-paste, eh?
(I should write this in lisp just to show off how short programs are in
lisp, but I doubt there are three other lisp hackers in the state.)
I'm sure you could find at least three. I goof around with lisp
from time to time. This program would also be quite short in python
(and probably as
You could probably write something shorter in Perl or Python, but this
is Unix, so we'll use 'C'.
(I should write this in lisp just to show off how short programs are in
lisp, but I doubt there are
three other lisp hackers in the state.)
You'll want to look for the following code and do
Matt Darnell wrote:
Thanks for this.
Must be nice to be able to whip up a C program that fast!
Matt,
He mea 'ole.
I've been writing 'C' (on Unix!) since I was a freshman at BYU in 1980.
I'm sure you've forgotten more about telephony than I'll ever know about
Unix. :-)
Jim
Aloha Y'all,
Years ago I installed a Slackware by hand on a PC so I thought I knew
what I was doing. That was back when X-Windows was relatively new and I
was pretty much running command line only.
Q1: What utility can I use to find out where the bulk of my files are?
I'm running out of room
Jacques L. Yerby wrote:
snip
Q4: Is an NTFS partition WRITEABLE from Linux? All of my Win partitions
are automatically mounted as RO. I don't want to screw around with this
until I know more. (I'd like the capability of copying back forth.)
Yes it is possible, but I wouldn't rely on it.
Aloha All,
Noobie question: Is there a way to use the removable media (floppy,
cdrom, usb) on the thin client while logged in to the K12LTSP server?
Example: I boot the thin client from a universal boot floppy to create
the lts session. I remove the boot disk. A student logs in and wants
to
Byron Kapali wrote:
Aloha All,
Noobie question: Is there a way to use the removable media (floppy,
cdrom, usb) on the thin client while logged in to the K12LTSP server?
Example: I boot the thin client from a universal boot floppy to
create the lts session. I remove the boot disk. A student
Byron Kapali wrote:
Aloha All,
Noobie question: Is there a way to use the removable media (floppy,
cdrom, usb) on the thin client while logged in to the K12LTSP server?
Example: I boot the thin client from a universal boot floppy to create
the lts session. I remove the boot disk. A student
Q1: What utility can I use to find out where the bulk of my files are?
I'm running out of room and have created some bigger ext2 partitions and
want to map the larger stuff over there.
I tend to do du -sk *|sort -rn|more in successively deeper
directories to track down where the space has gone.
R. Scott Belford wrote:
Byron Kapali wrote:
Aloha All,
Noobie question: Is there a way to use the removable media (floppy,
cdrom, usb) on the thin client while logged in to the K12LTSP server?
Example: I boot the thin client from a universal boot floppy to
create the lts session. I remove
Byron Kapali wrote:
R. Scott Belford wrote:
Thanks Scott for your reply. Just to double check before I ruin the
file I want to modify this line:
first, cp lts.conf lts.conf.bak
then you can ruin away.
Sorry I missed your question on the k12 list.
#RCFILE_01 = floppyd
You got it.
Jacques L. Yerby wrote:
Aloha Y'all,
Years ago I installed a Slackware by hand on a PC so I thought I knew
what I was doing. That was back when X-Windows was relatively new and I
was pretty much running command line only.
Is this the same old computer? How old is it? Possibly KDE is just
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