On Sun, Feb 06, 2011 at 06:47:19AM +0300, lionmv wrote:
Building of libixp, pulled from hg failed with gnu make.
mk/hdr.mk:48 *** missing separator. Stop.
BINSH := $(shell \
if [ -x /bin/dash ]; then echo /bin/dash; \
elif [ -x /bin/ksh ]; then echo /bin/ksh; \
Building of libixp, pulled from hg failed with gnu make.
mk/hdr.mk:48 *** missing separator. Stop.
BINSH := $(shell \
if [ -x /bin/dash ]; then echo /bin/dash; \
elif [ -x /bin/ksh ]; then echo /bin/ksh; \
else echo /bin/sh; fi)
BINSH != echo /bin/sh #<= line4
* Bjartur Thorlacius [2011-02-05 22:59:02 +]:
> As you don't need compatibility with browsers, you should be using a
> HTTP header starting with If-. See
> http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec13.html
thanks for reminding me these
i discarded if- headers because they have different
w...@tivy.com dixit (2011-02-05, 16:20):
> >Which one do you use? Why do you use it? What does it have that the
> >others don't?
>
> ext2. I forget why. Probably because I didn't know anything when I
> installed archlinux.
>
> I've heard good things about JFS. I've looked at the different FS's b
>Which one do you use? Why do you use it? What does it have that the
>others don't?
ext2. I forget why. Probably because I didn't know anything when I
installed archlinux.
I've heard good things about JFS. I've looked at the different FS's but
I can't really
identify one as being obviously suckle
On 2/5/11, Szabolcs Nagy wrote:
> you are right the uri spec does not allow it so lets go with '?'
> or '/' or '.' or.. i'll use something when i get there
As you don't need compatibility with browsers, you should be using a
HTTP header starting with If-. See
http://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rf
Which one do you use? Why do you use it? What does it have that the
others don't?
* Robert Ransom [2011-02-05 05:35:29 -0800]:
> Yes it is. See RFC 2616 (section 5.1.2) and RFC 3986 (section 4).
>
you are right the uri spec does not allow it so lets go with '?'
or '/' or '.' or.. i'll use something when i get there
> If you expect groups of servers to be disconnected for ext
On Sat, 5 Feb 2011 13:45:07 +0100
Szabolcs Nagy wrote:
> * Robert Ransom [2011-02-04 18:56:48 -0800]:
> > > -> GET /key#hash-of-data HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n
> > > <- [waiting..]
> >
> > The server will never see the fragment identifier (the "#" and text
> > following it).
>
> there is no such restric
* Robert Ransom [2011-02-04 18:56:48 -0800]:
> > -> GET /key#hash-of-data HTTP/1.0\r\n\r\n
> > <- [waiting..]
>
> The server will never see the fragment identifier (the "#" and text
> following it).
there is no such restriction in http nor in urls
(it's not a reserved character)
your browser st
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