A quick search through the man
> page does find a filter which compensates for the pitch as well, but I
> didn't test it.
>
alsaplayer does it too, even allowing negative speeds for your satanic
parties :)
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Cédric Lucantis
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macs. Any idea? If it helps, I am using ctags.
>
The tags-query-replace command is just done for that.
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Cédric Lucantis
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d useful informations in the
file config.log like which test program failed and what was the error
message.
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Cédric Lucantis
nd use it as is. I think cygwin provides
that.
--
Cédric Lucantis
gnore for now. I'm not sure this is the
conventional way of doing it, but it works for me.
--
Cédric Lucantis
o much and do it, it's much easier than it might seem...
Enjoy,
--
Cédric Lucantis
ikely to get what you
expect with := , because it's closer to what happens with other scripting
languages. It's true that the = syntax can be quite tricky and is often the
cause of hard to find bugs, but it's also often useful.
This is documented in the make info page, under section 6.5 "How to use
variables/Setting". I don't know if this is specific to gnu make or not.
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Cédric Lucantis
at is this quantizacao file ? It doesn't appear in the makefile.
> >
> > HYPERLINK
> > "mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/mat056/AULA28.03.07$"[EMAIL
> > PROTECTED]:~/mat056/AULA28.
> >03. 07$
> >
> > I can see it’s missing the im.h of my gcc lib. Does anyone know how to
> > solve this problem? Even apt-get any lib that has im.h?
>
> what is im.h supposed to be a part of? If you don't know, than where did
> you get the code and what's its intent?
Good question ;) Maybe are you looking for libimlib ? (an image manipulation
lib, replacement for libxpm)
>
> There is no debian package that contains im.h or libim.a or libim.so
> Only reference I found is national language support for AIX which is a
> proprietary UNIX by IBM
>
> > Regards,
> >
> > iuri sampaio
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Cédric Lucantis
>
> sed -e 's/\.//g'
> -e 's/\,//g'
> -e 's/\\//g' "$1"
... but also note that this can be done with a single command (escaping is
useless here) : 's/[,/.]//g'
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Cédric Lucantis
oo
>
> and be able to add additional lines such as:
>
> -e 's/[0-9]//g'
bash simply accepts something like this:
sed /tmp/file -e '
s,h,,g
s,o,,g'
or you can put your commands in a separate file (one by line) and use -f
command-file instead of -e
in both cases, you can put several commands on the same line by separating
them with a ';'
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Cédric Lucantis
or both of these.
I think C (or C++) is a good choice for what you want to do if you want good
performances. If you don't really care about it, some scripting language like
python may be better (they all generally provide an image manipulation
module).
--
Cédric Lucantis
ht to write on it, preventing some disasters :) and
shortname is required to keep the file names case. You can also make this
permanent by adding a line in your fstab file (see man mount and fstab for
more infos).
And no, reinstalling windows shouldn't touch the debian's partitions, u
/dev/null.
>
redirecting stderr is good but will also discard other possibly helpful error
messages if something goes wrong. You can simply avoid this particular one
with something like this :
tar -cf archive -C/ .
another trick is to redirect the whole script to some log file (or /dev/null
if you're fearless) by putting this at its beggining :
LOGFILE=...
exec > "$LOGFILE" 2>&1
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Cédric Lucantis
#x27;t know if it uses mtab or not. The same
infos are in /proc/mount, but the bind option doesn't seem to appear there.
The only solution I can see is to check for the device inode (stat -c '%d')
of all your mount points, looking for duplicate ones, but there's probably
simpler...
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Cédric Lucantis
ab entry like this:
LABEL=NAME /home/masatran ext3defaults
It will then be mounted automatically at boot time.
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Cédric Lucantis
docs are in the man page but not
in the info and vice versa, so it's probably a good idea to read them both.
Enjoy :)
--
Cédric Lucantis
s also an online version which seems to be a little bit more up to date:
http://www.tldp.org/LDP/abs/html
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Cédric Lucantis
g 0
;;
esac
You may also have a look at /lib/lsb/init-functions which contains some system
functions often used in startup scripts.
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Cédric Lucantis
RNCMD
>
> oops, sorry, quotes are required here:
>
> eval "$WARNMSG | $WARNCMD"
well, hum you see what I mean don't you? :)
eval "echo $WARNMSG | $WARNCMD"
sorry for the noise
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Cédric Lucantis
Le mercredi 14 mars 2007 02:07, Cédric Lucantis a écrit :
> Le mercredi 14 mars 2007 01:04, Marco De Vitis a écrit :
> > Hi,
> > this is not strictly Debian-related, but I'm doing it on Etch, so... :)
> >
> > Let's say I'm writing a script like this:
>
for a while. I usually find some
> workaround, but I'm a bit tired now. An I suppose it should be some kind
> of FAQ... although I couldn't find anything around.
>
> I already tried with single quotes, I tried escaping them, I tried
> escaping the spaces in the subject... to no avail.
>
> Any clues?
> Thanks.
eval does the trick:
SUBJECT="This is a test mail"
WARNMSG="An error occurred"
WARNCMD="mail -s \"${SUBJECT}\" root"
echo "echo $WARNMSG | $WARNCMD"
eval $WARNMSG | $WARNCMD
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Cédric Lucantis
gest using the 'file' command?
>
> $ baz
> Segmentation fault (core dumped)
> $ ls
> baz core
> $ file core
> core: ELF 32-bit LSB core file Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV),
> SVR4-style, from 'baz'
Strangely, it doesn't work on my system:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ file core
core: ELF 32-bit LSB core file Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), SVR4-style
But gdb -batch did the trick, thanks!
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Cédric Lucantis
une.en.html#s-l10n
and also:
man charsets
man locale-gen
man consolechars
man loadkeys
see the file /etc/console-tools/config
--
Cédric Lucantis
Le dimanche 11 mars 2007 18:10, L.V.Gandhi a écrit :
> On 3/11/07, Cédric Lucantis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Le dimanche 11 mars 2007 14:43, L.V.Gandhi a écrit:
> > > When I copy files to vfat drives , filenames case is changed to lower
> >
> > case.
> &
source -cf - . | ( cd /path/to/dest; tar -xf -; )
stupid me :) I never realized I could simply do this:
tar -C /path/to/source -cf - . | tar -C /path/to/dest -xf -
(you also have to add -h to the first tar if there are symlinks in your files)
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Cédric Lucantis
:
tar -C /path/to/source -cf - . | ( cd /path/to/dest; tar -xf -; )
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Cédric Lucantis
rom previous
> distributions? To its credit, aptitude handled the hotplug -> udev
> transition correctly, I wonder what else it didn't handle...
Try the cruft package
> Well, overall, no major problems. I'm happy with the way the upgrade
> turned out. Kudos to the developers!!!
+1 :)
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Cédric Lucantis
er good source of infos about that and unix systems in general are the
coreutils doc (info coreutils). You'll find a lot of useful tricks there. The
section 'file permissions' explains all this in details, and 'changing files
attributes' describes chmod and chown.
--
Cédric Lucantis
it this file (sometime ago I read it is not recommended to edit
> it directly)?
You can edit it with any editor. If I remember well, this restriction exists
on other systems but Debian is not concerned.
--
Cédric Lucantis
Hi,
I'd like to know how to find which program produced a particular core dump
file, any idea?
thanks,
--
Cédric Lucantis
in lexicographic order, so you just
have to prepend their name with a number (01first_script, 02second_script...)
to order them (see man run-parts)
>
> I can't answer your cron/anacron questions directly, but why not just
> wrap your cron jobs in a script that runs them seque
4.3.10-19_i386.deb
> Proceso detenido por haber demasiados errores.
> E: Sub-process /usr/bin/dpkg returned an error code (1)
sorry, I don't speak castilian :) as Mathias said, you should send the output
of something like
LC_ALL=C apt-get upgrade
but maybe you should first check that yo
it, but maybe APT::Cache-Limit inside APT{} is redundant
and not understood by apt. Try either APT { Cache-Limit ... } or
APT::Cache-Limit outside of the braces.
--
Cédric Lucantis
ate
try a higher value if it does not work, but I don't know what it means exactly
so maybe there's a risk of breaking something
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Cédric Lucantis
x27;s the simplest I could find (call it with group name
as first param) :
list_group_users()
{
( grep "^${1}:" /etc/group | awk -F ':' '{print $4}' |
sed -e 's/,/\n/g';
grep "^${1}:" /etc/passwd | awk -F ':' '{print $1}';
) | sort -u
}
sorry if I misunderstood what you want...
--
Cédric Lucantis
Thank you all for any advice,
I'd do this:
group="group-name"
grep "^${group}:" /etc/group | awk -F ':' '{print $4}'
It produces a comma separated list of users
--
Cédric Lucantis
y to keep things more clear,
say /usr/local/myscripts/bin and /usr/local/myscripts/sbin.
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Cédric Lucantis
> I am looking for a profiler to easily profile a C program of mine
> on my Etch box (amd64): any suggestions are welcome.
Hi,
I like gprof, part of the binutils package (I guess you're using gcc), but
there are probably many other choices. See man gprof and gcc.
--
Cédric Lucantis
I add the same problem and two things helped me a lot:
- add the following in your /etc/environment (create the file if you don't
have one) : KDE_NO_IPV6=TRUE
- install the nscd package and make sure it's running (installing it should be
enough)
and please, don't ask me why :)
--
Cédric Lucantis
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