On Fri, 2005-05-27 at 22:46 +1000, Carl Woodward wrote:
Hi everyone,
I know this isn't the right forum for this question but I was
wondering if anyone could tell me what notebook Robert Collins is
using?
I saw it tonight at SLUG and can't seem to find it on the web.
Its the Dell Latitude
I need to set one web space, with 4 domains pointing to same web space, as
in:
mysite.tld, minesite.tld, my_site.tld mine_site.tld.
what's the best way to set that ?
I'm thinking of duplicating virtual host stuff, just keeping DocRoot same,
is that an OK way ?
hmmm, that will give me multiple
On Mon, 2005-05-30 at 08:38 +1000, Voytek wrote:
I need to set one web space, with 4 domains pointing to same web space, as
in:
mysite.tld, minesite.tld, my_site.tld mine_site.tld.
what's the best way to set that ?
I'm thinking of duplicating virtual host stuff, just keeping DocRoot
Simon,
Is it possible to have cp skip some directories when using cp -R?
Dunno, but cpio -p would be able to solve your problem.
$ find . -print | cpio -pdmuv /new/directory
Find simply generates a list of file names, which cpio reads on it's
standard input
as a list to copy. Obviously
Robert Collins wrote:
On Mon, 2005-05-30 at 08:38 +1000, Voytek wrote:
I need to set one web space, with 4 domains pointing to same web space, as
in:
mysite.tld, minesite.tld, my_site.tld mine_site.tld.
what's the best way to set that ?
I'm thinking of duplicating virtual host stuff,
Pretty basic shell question, but it's Monday morning and my brain hasn't
warmed up yet.
I have the following bit of shell script to accept messages piped from
evolution filters and pop up a notice on screen:
message=Message received
`egrep (^From:|^Subject:)`
xmessage -nearmouse
Thanks all, seems like rsync is what I have been looking for.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Julio Cesar Ody
Sent: Fri, 27. May 2005 2:21 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; slug
Subject: Re: [SLUG] Cp -R skipping some directories
Well,
Hi, good morning!?
From: Peter Hardy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Mon, 30 May 2005 11:30:48 +1000
I have the following bit of shell script to accept messages piped from
evolution filters and pop up a notice on screen:
message=Message received
`egrep (^From:|^Subject:)`
xmessage
On Mon, May 30, 2005 at 11:30:48AM +1000, Peter Hardy wrote:
xmessage -nearmouse $message
Now, running this script with bash compresses $message to a single line,
while zsh keeps the newlines intact. So I'm wondering how to achieve the
same thing with bash.
Quote $message, as in
$ xmessage
