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On Sunday, Sep 22, 2002, at 22:08 US/Pacific, Puneet Kishor wrote:
two odd things I have noticed since clean upgrading to OS X 10.2
1. path settings seem to be changed. one examples -- (1) Dan Kogai's
lifesaving psync sitting under
On Saturday, September 21, 2002, at 02:20 PM, Sherm Pendley wrote:
On Saturday, September 21, 2002, at 01:15 PM, Rich Michaela wrote:
when the stuff they write requires their proprietary HW to run. (If
the
rumors of an Intel version are true that may change.
To begin with, I highly
On Sat, Sep 21, 2002 at 01:40:44PM -0400, Chris Devers wrote:
for example -- but the system feels *a lot* less stable
to me than 10.1 did, I've seen kernel panics for the first time in almost
a year,
But Chris, the new kernel panic display was so much improved, you
called co-workers over to
I'm having a problem running a backup script through cron. The script runs perfectly
from the command line, but when I run it through cron I end up with an empty file.
This is presumably because the mysqldump is not recognized as a sh command (which
it's not, understandably). What I need is a
I have already spoken with David by way dbi-users mailing list, but I
have not still resolved the problem.
Adam Witney suggests that the error depends on dlcompact. I have
installed the dlcompact (version 20020913 fixed for Jaguar) from osxgnu
site (www.osxgnu.org) but the problem persists.
On 23/9/02 03:18, Randal L. Schwartz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phil == Phil Dobbin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Phil As usual, the Perl section of this works flawlessly but the Applescript
Phil doo-dah chokes around:
Phil
Phil set output_file to
Adam Witney suggests that the error depends on dlcompact. I have
installed the dlcompact (version 20020913 fixed for Jaguar) from osxgnu
site (www.osxgnu.org) but the problem persists.
I spoke to the author of dlcompact about this on the 14th september So
the version you installed above
Thank you Adam. Please inform me if you will have news.
On Lunedì, set 23, 2002, at 12:23 Europe/Rome, Adam Witney wrote:
Adam Witney suggests that the error depends on dlcompact. I have
installed the dlcompact (version 20020913 fixed for Jaguar) from
osxgnu
site (www.osxgnu.org) but the
On Sunday, September 22, 2002, at 12:30 pm, douglas mcdonald wrote:
I'm having a problem running a backup script through cron. The script
runs perfectly from the command line, but when I run it through cron I
end up with an empty file. This is presumably because the mysqldump
is not
warning: rant imminent.
DBD::Pg is a World of Pain on mac os x. i thought i would have my
database-accessing cgi script written by now but as usual i've ended up
burning my morning fighting with yet another CPAN module on mac os x.
apache/mod_cgi works fine on jaguar out of the box, and
At 3:14 PM +0900 9/23/02, Robin wrote:
On Monday, September 23, 2002, at 02:08 pm, Puneet Kishor wrote:
2. cpan did something strange -- I fired up cpan and it promptly
reminded me that I should upgrade cpan itself as well as libnet. I
dutifully upgraded cpan to 1.63 and reloaded, and then
I just installed DBD-Pg 1.13 using fink and it all seems to work fine. This
may be worth a look for you guys having trouble installing the manual way.
adam
Since we're lumping in Jaguar with .Mac already, I might as well take a
chance to sound off also.
No - I haven't done it - taken either plunge, just yet.
I am VERY annoyed with Apple for the bait switch mentality which
they're using with their LOYAL CUSTOMER BASE. That's something that
As usual, what I thought was a simple problem has suddenly seemed to
balloon into a long dim einebahnstrasse that I can't back out from
easily.
Let me see if I understand...
On Monday, September 23, 2002, at 12:08 AM, I, Puneet Kishor wrote:
2. cpan did something strange -- I fired up cpan
On Sun, Sep 22, 2002 at 05:02:22PM -0600, Nathan Torkington wrote:
Apple Corporation doesn't make celebrities out of its employees.
O'Reilly, on the other hand, loves to make stars out of its authors.
(or to make its authors see stars, depending on how well they write :-)
Apple'sInside
On Monday, September 23, 2002, at 09:39 AM, Gregory Cranz wrote:
.Mac is by far NOT worth the money, Virex or no virex. (Just how many
OS/X viruses are out there anyway? puh-leez)\
This is exactly the attitude that Norton uses with it's OSX virus
program. From the point of view of
On Monday, September 23, 2002, at 09:26 AM, Andrew M. Langmead wrote:
Software About boxes used to have individual names, but now are all
attributed to Apple Computer, Inc.
One big reason is that software today is rarely the result of a single
person or even a consistent group... Not only do
On Tuesday, September 24, 2002, at 02:03 am, zampino wrote:
On MacPerl/OS9 I used to include via require a module called
StandardFile.pl
that allowed my programs to call the Mac OS open and close file dialog
box.
Is there an equivalent under OSX?
Basically no. At least not yet - the
Thanx.
- harri
I've struck out.
I'm still getting the following undefined symbols from Perl 5.8:
dyld: perl Undefined symbols:
_Perl_sv_2pv
_perl_get_sv
Trace/BPT trap
Also discovered the following when attempting to run another program:
dyld: perl Undefined symbols:
_Perl_safefree
_Perl_safemalloc
I've struck out.
I'm still getting the following undefined symbols from Perl 5.8:
dyld: perl Undefined symbols:
_Perl_sv_2pv
_perl_get_sv
Trace/BPT trap
Also discovered the following when attempting to run another program:
dyld: perl Undefined symbols:
_Perl_safefree
On Mon, Sep 23, 2002 at 12:59:19PM +0100, Vincent D Murphy wrote:
i have omitted the remainder of the output, it just says that the other
tests are skipped.
i presume this those symbols are the names of C functions, and that
this a problem with XS code somewhere. but why the hell would a DBD
instructions are in the message headers:
On Mon, 23 Sep 2002, Harri Nieminen wrote:
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I've been lurking, but I have some experience building and rebuilding
other packages. What I also look at is the timestamp on the files to
see if the installation process is putting everything out there, or
there was some old stuff hanging around. In particular:
ls -l `which newly installed
Has Apple disconnected 10.1 user's Software Update application?
Mine just sits there waiting for a response that never comes...
--
Bill Stephenson
www.PerlHelp.com
1-417-546-5593
On 23/9/02 19:17, Bill Stephenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has Apple disconnected 10.1 user's Software Update application?
Mine just sits there waiting for a response that never comes...
Works fine for me on my iMac and iBook, both running 10.1.5.
Bit dodgy on my 5400 running 9.1. I get a
Hello,
I have a g4 running 10.1.5. It came with perl 5.6.0 installed. I
installed a new version of mysql and movabltype and would like to
use the perl dbi/dbd::mysql to interface with both these programs.
When I try to install dbi.pm I get the following error message:
Error: Unable to
http://use.perl.org/~exeunt/journal/7935
He has created some nice camel boot logos for your Mac.
Nat
On Saturday, September 21, 2002, at 01:40 PM, Chris Devers wrote:
I'm really undecided on this whole debate. 10.2 offers a lot of cool
features that are worth paying for, but then a lot of those features
are
still buggy /or incomplete right now.
That's a good way of summing it up --
On Sunday, September 22, 2002, at 08:36 PM, Brian McNett wrote:
On Sunday, September 22, 2002, at 05:13 PM, Morbus Iff wrote:
Exactly. My article uses morbus as the dummy username, an obvious
giveaway.
A friend, when writing for Apple made several references to A
Bazilians Family
At 3:16 PM -0700 9/23/02, Erik Price wrote:
On Sunday, September 22, 2002, at 04:53 PM, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
Of course, we authors always figured out slartibartfast in the
fjords ways of getting our signatures in the book somehow. One time,
I stuck it in the ASCII values of a string that
douglas mcdonald wrote:
crontab.err file:
sh: mysqldump: command not found
Jobs run from cron have a very sparse environment. You need to
Apple is neither a 'hardware' company, nor a 'software' company - nor even a
hardware-and-software company.
It is a 'platform' company. Which is why, MS, though not makers of hardware
- to any great extent - are still direct competitors of Apple - and why
referring to windows systems as
Just when I thought I'd sworn off this thread...
On Monday, September 23, 2002, at 11:39 PM, Gregory Cranz wrote:
I RESENT the fact that I just paid for 10.1 now I have to pay
the full price all over again for a system that I haven't owned
for two years yet. Both 'major improvements'
I thought one of the real core differences was that it was built with
GCC 3.1 instead of the 2.95 branch. As a developer I'm quite happy to
have paid for the new updated tools to be so deeply integrated. I
kinda wish they'd gotten perl 5.8 under the wire, but that wasn't a big
deal to
On Mon, 23 Sep 2002, Erik Price wrote:
But then he got a phone call from someone in billing wondering
what it meant, and stopped doing it.
Man, what kind of sicko embeds silly pointless gag phrases in the
messages he sends out, possibly making things difficult for the
receivers? What a jerk,
From: Michael P. Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I thought one of the real core differences was that it was built with
GCC 3.1 instead of the 2.95 branch.
What does that do for us?
As a developer I'm quite happy to
have paid for the new updated tools to be so deeply integrated. I
kinda wish
Kinda depends on who us is.
If us is me it means we have a much more stable, mature, closer
to state of the art, well-supported development environment.
If us is Joe mac user on the street who plays a couple games, uses an
office suite, browses the web and farts around with MIDI a bit then I
See I didn't know the numbers that well. Nice to know I wasn't just
imagining it :-)
deeply integrated was really just a flippant turn of phrase. I'm a
recent switcher, so it may simply be that my familiarity has increased.
On Tuesday, September 24, 2002, at 12:03 AM, Les Harris wrote:
Sure, the thread is somewhat OT, but we all need to think about what
tools we'll use in the future, when the glitz has worn off information
technology.
I thought one of the real core differences was that it was built with
GCC 3.1 instead of the 2.95 branch.
From what I've been reading on
On Tuesday, September 24, 2002, at 09:53 am, Ric Phillips wrote:
MS, though not makers of hardware - to any great extent -
Can you name 1 computer actually made by Microsoft, ever? Or are you
talking about joysticks?
Hardware may or may not be an essential part of a platform. Oracles,
Xbox.
Justin Simoni
--
+ Freelance Web Design
+ Internet Application Development
+ Way Out There Artist
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | http://justinsimoni.com | 720.436.7701
On Tuesday, September 24, 2002, at 09:53 am, Ric Phillips wrote:
MS, though not makers of hardware - to any great extent -
On Tuesday, September 24, 2002, at 02:15 pm, Justin Simoni wrote:
Can you name 1 computer actually made by Microsoft, ever?
Xbox.
email this from your Xbox did you :-)
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