fers first
wasn't viable. I'd read the documentation carefully, or maybe design
to avoid having to read that documnetation.
What's probably going on is that under different circumstances the cache
of the input is used differently. Maybe the MacOS libc is less prone
to read-ahead. Without digging through the code or nominally-opaque
FILE* structures, it's hard to say. But I'm pretty sure it's
"intermittently the FILE was in a state that didn't cause problems", not
"exit() intermittently flushes".
Jon Leonard
ting copied to both processes in the fork()
call.
If you want to mix fork() and stdio, be sure to flush buffers before the
call to fork. Depending on the task, it may be easier to use the underlying
read() and write() calls.
Jon Leonard
or serve you ads
or some such.
There's various web pages describing how to remove it; you'll probably need
to remove the directory that chromium is storing data in. (Back up bookmarks
and such first.)
You'll also want to try to figure out how it got installed, and what else
might be compromised.
Jon Leonard
h no issues for me. I don't remember what it cost
new, and it looks a little different from the "Anniversary edition" that's
for sale now. But such things do exist.
Jon Leonard
ting to work reliably.
It should be possible to boot the Debian installer in rescue mode, get a
shell, and do the install from there.
Jon Leonard
> I'm also looking into PureDarwin as a possible solution.
>
>
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ine does fit in the same call to
write(), though. I'm not sure what's meant by "long lines": If they're
too big to process all at the same time, the guarantees for a single
call to write() no longer apply. But the shell is almost certainly doing
the right thing. (In C
t following those instructions, typing
cupsctl BrowseProtocols='"cups dnssd"'
into a Terminal window. That told the Mac to also look for printers using
the protocol that our cups install was using. Might be related.
Jon Leonard
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g like this:
%!PS-Adobe-3.0 ESPF-3.0
%%BoundingBox: 0 0 72 72
Based on the observed behavior it sounds like it's something else, which
is presumably due to a bug in grace.
The actual rules for what the headers can look like are complicated,
so it's probably best to just paste them verbatim.
Jon Leonard
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mething like that for most of my files.
Jon Leonard
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iles.
The find above takes advantage of grep's default of listing filenames in
matches if there's more than one on the command lines. I'm more likely
to use a variant like:
find . -type f | xargs grep -li pattern
That'll search all ordinary files, case insensitive, and only give the
names of the matching files. The man pages for find and grep can be
very helpful for fine-tuning this kind of search.
Jon Leonard
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t feel that score reflects the true spaminess on your
> mail, that's the perfect reason to change it in your prefs.
Indeed. Though you have to be careful about false positives: One mailing
list that I'm on is falsely labeled as spam by the (stable) spamassasin,
and is unlike the rest
cmcia_cs package get used, and for many cards that's preferred.)
Jon Leonard
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of
Debian.
I'd recommend doing a web search for the specific kind of MUD you're looking
for (Tiny, MOO, Diku, LP ...?), and then download & build it. If you're
looking for more general resources, try starting from http://www.kanga.nu/,
which has a wealth of MUD-related stuf
u have more extreme secrecy needs, you might want to look into duress
filesystems or steganographic file storage. Those are only really useful if
you might need to plausibly deny that you had the encrypted files at all.
I'm also not aware of any available implementations.
Jon Leonard
sometimes it weakens it, and sometimes stuff can break. Don't hot-swap
stuff unless the documentation says it'll work, or you're willing to fix it.
I think the actual mechanism for damage a mix of overcurrent leading to
electromigration and overheating. You'd have to check with an
autority on chip reliability to be sure.
Jon Leonard
nd to do this?
>
> I really don't feel like writing a my_sleep.c ...
The usleep shell command does what you want (though as has been pointed
out, you may be better off translating to perl.
Jon Leonard
Say I have a ps file with pages: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
> I want to format it to a new ps file with the following pages:
> 1 blank 2 blank 3 blank 4 blank 5 blank 6 blank 7 blank
>
> Thanks in advance.
>
> Shao.
Hope this helps,
Jon Leonard
I've put it under
http://frost.slimy.com/~jleonard/syslog/
until I figure out the right way to contribute it back to the community.
If you really want syslogd to send email directly, I'd be happy to explain how
to modify it to do so, but wouldn't code that myself unless paid to do so.
Jon Leonard
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