How does directing this sort of thing at someone who worked on a tiny
little bit of Tiger, which you guys seem to use personally, help
anything at all? Unless you have complaints about perl on Tiger,
these comments seem inappropriate.
If anything, I'd be thankful to have an engineer who
Is there any reason you would NEED to compile it fat? Does anybody
expect that the same partition will boot on both x386 and PowerPC macs?
Ian
On Jun 7, 2005, at 5:32 AM, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Jun 7, 2005, at 5:19 AM, Gisle Aas wrote:
Why would it be painful to compile perl and its
On Jun 7, 2005, at 11:51 AM, Joseph Alotta wrote:
I used to be a NeXt developer. This announcement is very
reminiscent of the NeXt announcement to stop making those little
black boxes and bring NeXt OS on Intel chips. We had just bought a
ton of hardware and they demo this clunky 386 PC.
On Jun 7, 2005, at 12:57 PM, Wiggins d'Anconia wrote:
Ian Ragsdale wrote:
On Jun 7, 2005, at 11:51 AM, Joseph Alotta wrote:
Did NeXT produce their own boxes, or did they allow installs on
any PC
with supported hardware. I believe that is a key difference. Apple
boxes will be exactly
On Jun 6, 2005, at 5:18 PM, Joel Rees wrote:
Jobs is insane.
I'm not so sure about that. IBM seems unwilling or unable to produce
mobile G5s, which is a market that Apple considers very important.
They also are 2 years behind schedule on 3.0Ghz G5s, and appear to be
focusing on video
On Apr 12, 2005, at 9:41 AM, Lola Lee wrote:
Chris Devers wrote:
Your best bet is to just keep an eye on tech news sites. The release
of Tiger will surely be a headline on CNet, Slashdot, etc, and maybe
even non-tech-specific sites like CNN or the BBC.
And not a moment too soon . . . go over to
It works for me if I open it from the Finder. Have you tried using
open?
open /Applications/ShuX.app
It has the advantage of being easier to type.
Ian
On Mar 18, 2005, at 2:03 PM, David Wheeler wrote:
On Mar 18, 2005, at 11:45 AM, Sherm Pendley wrote:
One of the features of CamelBones 1.0 will
On Mar 3, 2005, at 7:04 AM, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Ian == Ian Ragsdale [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Ian If you want to stay with something free, I'd suggest TextWrangler
from
Ian Bare Bones:
Ian http://www.barebones.com/products/textwrangler/index.shtml
Ian It has good syntax coloring
If you want to stay with something free, I'd suggest TextWrangler from
Bare Bones:
http://www.barebones.com/products/textwrangler/index.shtml
It has good syntax coloring, and integrates well with the command-line
perl - you can set a keyboard shortcut to run scripts check their
syntax, and
My guess is that you have a version mismatch between mod_perl and perl.
Ian
On Nov 9, 2004, at 4:59 PM, Mark S Lowe wrote:
It would seem after many attempts to get anything of any level of
complexity
running in mod_perl under OSX, that perhaps it cant be done. I have
libraries that work fine in
On Sep 9, 2004, at 5:00 PM, Chris Carline wrote:
I'm curious as to the attraction of BBEdit. Coming from a Unix/Windows
background, I find that whilst it seems pretty solid and has some nice
features, it costs at least five times more than any sane person
should be prepared to pay. But even taking
On Feb 4, 2004, at 1:59 AM, Bill Stephenson wrote:
It occurs to me that the unix os is basically a database in and of
itself and perl interacts directly with the os, therefore, using it to
store and retrieve data may not be that inefficient.
I agree with this - you can get good results with a
FreeTDS (www.freetds.org) is an open source implementation of the
Tabular Data Stream protocol used by Sybase and MSSQL. You can use
freetds and DBD::sybase to connect to MSSQL. I have used it without
problems on a number of linux machines with the DBD::sybase module but
have never tried it
The simple old way (I'm not sure if the syntax below supercedes it) is:
$|=1;
Assigning any non-false value to $| will turn off buffering.
Ian
On 1/31/03 9:16 PM, Dan Mills [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday, January 31, 2003, at 12:26 PM, Martin Redington wrote:
Try the following:
This is a bug in the version of CPAN that comes with perl 5.6. If a module
is in the perl core distribution and you try to install or upgrade it (it's
possible that it moved into the core in a later version than 5.6) then that
version of CPAN will grab perl to install that module. If you instead
You should be able to re-install without having to reinstall everything.
Since only Apple stuff goes in /System, the archive install option on the
10.2 disk should move the /System folder and reinstall all the system files
without disturbing everything else.
Ian
On 10/24/02 12:29 PM, Trey Harris
On 10/24/02 12:41 PM, Trey Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated Thu, 24 Oct 2002, Ian Ragsdale writes:
You should be able to re-install without having to reinstall everything.
Since only Apple stuff goes in /System, the archive install option on the
10.2 disk should move
If you are hoping for case-sensitivity, which is the only part of a new file
system that would fix this problem, don't get your hopes up - I'm pretty
positive that Apple will never make their default file system case
sensitive. This has been discussed at length in many forums.
As for HFS+, what
On 5/1/02 3:29 PM, Randy Boring [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Pre-warning, I'm biased, as I work for Thursby Software Systems, Inc.
I'll keep that in mind. :)
Samba is mostly a server, so it's not likely that you really want to
mount _via_ Samba, you probably want to mount a Samba volume via
On 4/11/02 1:31 PM, PK Eidesis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But this whole Perl 5.6.1, mod_perl crapola has left me very befuddled. In
some ways I have myself to blame because I dicked with Apple's stock 5.6.0
install... I never should have done that. Otoh, Perl/CPAN/mod_perl install
should
On 3/19/02 11:56 AM, Palle Bo Nielsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seem like it can't find the LWP/Simple.pm package, which probably
isn't installed per default on Mac OS X Server. So what I thought was...
A) Do I need to install a fresh copy of Perl from CPAN ?
No, you don¹t. You can
On 3/18/02 1:07 PM, Danny Arsenault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Please let me know if this is crazy!
It's not totally crazy. :)
Now, the folks on the Lasso list claim that this kind of file-based DB thing
is done all the time in Perl, and now that we have Perl on OS X, I wonder if
I
DropScript executes the script inside it and passes the paths of any files
that were dropped on the app. The default one clones itself with any script
you drop on it. So, you write your script in a way that just expects
filenames as arguments, and then you drop your script on DropScript, which
I downloaded compiled it successfully a couple of weeks ago, but have
since been too busy to make sure it works correctly. Try running ranlib
/usr/local/lib/libMagick.la and then trying to compile PerlMagick again. It
seems as if you have to run that on new libraries before you can link to
How about setting something up on SourceForge? I know they have OS X
environments available for compiling and testing.
Ian
On 1/28/02 2:19 PM, John Siracusa [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm cc-ing this to the Mac OS X Perl list in the hopes that someone can
provide a test environment for you.
Just make sure you install the dev tools - without them you don't have make
or GCC, and you won't be able to install any additional perl libraries.
Other than that, I haven't found anything to be missing out of the box.
Oh - and make sure you have BBEdit 6.5 - possibly the best perl tool ever.
On 1/10/02 1:38 PM, Chris Devers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 10 Jan 2002, John Gruber wrote:
(BBEdit is about as agnostic about
line endings as an editor can get.)
Vim is pretty agnostic too -- it'll just optionally put a little [dos] or
[mac] or [unix] in the corner if you ask it
Larry, there are a few debugging tricks you can do at this point. The first
thing you should do anytime you get an internal server error is check the
apache error log (in /var/log/httpd/error_log) - this might give you some
indication of what is going wrong.
Another handy thing to try is to run
On 9/18/01 12:40 PM, Stefan Rusterholz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 17 Sep 2001, Wilfredo Sánchez wrote:
yeah; in MacOS X we could (finally) have applications written in
Perl that for the user would look just like any other.
So then, let's start a petition =)
I think too, that such
I believe that the interface for Tenon's iTools uses this approach.
Ian
On 8/18/01 12:15 AM, Bill Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Otherwise, you can use the Interface Builder and write some code to pass
objects between a perl app and an app built with the Developer Tools. I have
not
I just wanna chime in here with a quick explanation of what is going on, so
that it doesn't seem so arbitrary.
In the public beta, the root password was set to be the same as the first
user you created. This is bad for a number of reasons, but this is why you
could use 'su' with your own
My guess is that it is a line endings problem - I get this error under most
unix systems if I use a file with macintosh line endings. Can whatever
editor you're using translate the line endings to unix?
Ian
--On Sunday, April 1, 2001 3:16 PM -0800 hciR nellA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
iH
i
nbow-colored or blue. Right?
The comments below seem to indicate something different.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ian Ragsdale) wrote:
Pepper is definitely carbon - it runs on OS 9 as well.
Ian
On 4/1/01 8:48 PM, "Bill Stephenson" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
PhotoLine and Pepper b
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