Greetings, Ryan Johnson!
> On 22/12/2012 7:36 AM, Andrey Repin wrote:
>> Greetings, Ryan Johnson!
>>
>>> I'm trying to set up pgsql for classroom instruction, which means I need
>>> to allow students to connect to my machine, preferably with no OS-level
>>> privileges and minimal database privileg
On 12/22/2012 05:18 PM, Ryan Johnson wrote:
However, we're going to do classroom demos at times, including one where we have fun with different isolation levels; I'll need multiple
students logged into the same database so they can mess with each others' interactive transactions.
Postgres ha
On Thu, Dec 20, 2012 at 12:27 PM, Paul Fredrickson wrote:
> On Thu, Dec 20, 2012 at 1:48 AM, marco atzeri wrote:
>> On 12/20/2012 9:33 AM, Paul Fredrickson wrote:
>>>
>>> So, it appears there is a package dependency between python2.6 and
>>> libopenssl098 that is missing, but most people who need
gt;>> a consistent problem.
>>
>> Sorry, I take that back. I tried Xserver before backing out parts of the
>> other change and never retried it. Marco is right. It's definitely broken.
>> I've checked in a new change and am regenerating a snapshot.
>>
>> c
On 22/12/2012 7:36 AM, Andrey Repin wrote:
Greetings, Ryan Johnson!
I'm trying to set up pgsql for classroom instruction, which means I need
to allow students to connect to my machine, preferably with no OS-level
privileges and minimal database privileges.
If your class is about setting up the
On 12/22/2012 03:30 PM, Andrey Repin wrote:
More importantly, is it possible to mount a network share, using cygwin, so
that it becomes visible/available in explorer?
>> Again, no mounting is required. Open up Windows Explorer and type in the UNC
(\\\) and there you are!
> It would be that
On 12/22/2012 03:25 PM, Andrey Repin wrote:
> No reason, really, other than the fact that Windoze forces us to access
physical storage devices via the silly drive letters .
What? Where did you get this impression?
This is not true for 18 years at least.
That is interesting.
How do I use cyg
Greetings, Ryan Johnson!
> I'm trying to set up pgsql for classroom instruction, which means I need
> to allow students to connect to my machine, preferably with no OS-level
> privileges and minimal database privileges.
If your class is about setting up the server, you should really use virtual
Greetings, bartels!
>> BTW: Why the insistence on mapping it to a drive letter? Everybody always
>> does that and I don't understand why. Drive letters change. Some
>> people hard code 'em in their scripts. This is a recipe for errors. Other
>> people say sometimes that some Windows apps can't w
Greetings, Andrew DeFaria!
> BTW: Why the insistence on mapping it to a drive letter? Everybody
> always does that and I don't understand why. Drive letters change. Some
> people hard code 'em in their scripts. This is a recipe for errors.
> Other people say sometimes that some Windows apps can'
Greetings, bartels!
>> $ # \'s doubled because bash swallows them and net use requires them.
>> $ net use \\share
> Okay, I did not know the letter could be ommitted.
>>> More importantly, is it possible to mount a network share, using cygwin, so
>>> that it becomes visible/available in expl
On 12/22/2012 12:27 AM, Andrew DeFaria wrote:
Or you can just do
$ # \'s doubled because bash swallows them and net use requires them.
$ net use \\share
Okay, I did not know the letter could be ommitted.
More importantly, is it possible to mount a network share, using cygwin, so
that it
other change and never retried it. Marco is right. It's definitely broken.
I've checked in a new change and am regenerating a snapshot.
cgf
glad to be useful
20121222 : Xserver works fine and the false loop does not stop.
However lftp is still broken
$ lftp
lftp :~&g
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