The collected works of porter - Page 6

ritchan wrote: Unfortunately it seems time_t won't accept hex values for a value, it only holds decimal.


It holds neither decimal or hex, it holds a binary integer.

try

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time_t t=0x4A0C65C8;


:)

At least I know what project I'll be testing around July 23rd.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
Regarding the ELF/XCOFF thing. The original post was refering to XLC10 on Linux, hence the ELF library. On AIX with XLC9 it's an 'ar' library with a single XCOFF 'shr.o' shared object.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
set LD_LIBRARY_PATH?

Alternatively, can you not simply do a "chroot" to the root of your real file system and run passwd from there?
I'm suggesting something like

(assuming your real harddisk is mounted as /root)

Code:
chroot /root /bin/sh
cat /etc/passwd
passwd root
exit
cat /root/etc/passwd
Baphijmm wrote:
This occurred immediately after changing the DNS server information in the system and nothing else (I rebooted after each change just to make sure I didn't do something like this). Any thoughts?


Perhaps your changes to DNS information affected the boot up! :)

Seriously though, check that you have no remote NFS mounts.

Check that you are not using yellow pages (NIS) for user accounts or anything else.
ChristTrekker wrote:
Almost got a free E250 this weekend, but couldn't get to pick it up quick enough.


I don't think anyone could pick up an E250 quickly, you'll do yourself an injury. :)
Two seconds with Wikipedia tells you the answer

Quote:
Each Adobe PDF file encapsulates a complete description of a fixed-layout 2D document that includes the text, fonts, images, and 2D vector graphics which compose the documents.
Have you considered Basilisk II?
SAQ wrote:
Used sparingly by authors who know what they're doing single-word sentences are OK.


To be a sentence that word would have to be a verb.
bri3d wrote:
..... your app wouldn't get approved.


All hail the glorious leader and let him bless our desires with his approval.
Hi,

I have a server ( happens to be AIX but I don't consider that too important to the topic ) that clients have access to by:

(a) sftp
(b) an custom server setup using .ssh/authorized_keys

I want to deny those clients general shell access but still permit sftp access and any custom server defined in authorized_keys?

Thoughts? If I set the client's shell to "nologin" or "false" will that prevent all access?

And I still want to run as that user ( mainly to configure and test ) using some form of "su".
By 12v plug you mean the entire DC power to the Qube?

Short-tolerant is different to being 240v tolerant....
Surely you just need sshd installed?

SFTP sits ontop of ssh.

I'm a PuTTY fan myself.
maxsleg wrote:
Go New Zealand :-)


What, with a 1:1 draw against Italy?

I've just returned from Seoul, it seemed like entire population watched the 4:1 defeat on the big screens in the city streets.
Cool, I will give that one a go....
Kermit!
I would like to discount some of the cabling issues, ethernet frames are covered by CRC so a packet should only be received by the protocol stack if the CRC is correct, the IP checksum only covers the IP header part of the IP datagram. I would suggest that if a checksum is wrong it is because it was incorrectly calculated at source, or incorrectly modified ( or failed to be modified ) en-route when the TTL was decremented, or incorrectly validated.
http://forums.nekochan.net/viewtopic.php?p=7276720#p7276720

MCA again....
Hollywood Accounting
AIX 5.1 for 7043-140
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
GL1zdA wrote: .... I guess *THIS* is the target - Intel haven't got its share when people bought used CPUs).


Why a company should think it should be able to profit from an item twice? Oh, yeah, the entire recording industry.

Perhaps instead of selling CPUs as hardware they could be treated as something you never own, but merely license to use...... Given the amount of microcode in the beasts I'm sure somebody could claim they are more software than hardware.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
Is that a threat or promise?

HP-9000 D370 and DEC AS-400. Plus various HP PCs.

_________________
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One day governments will join the digital age. That is when we should worry.

Reminds me of the UK government release of documents complete with edit history that flatly contradicted ministers denials of involvement.

I predict this thread will shortly get locked under the "no politics rule".
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
I have a couple of 43p-140 and run AIX 4.3.2 and 5.1 on them. That is the closest I can compare. I like them, they just run bog standard 68pin SCSI disks. I must admit I don't max out every machine just for the sake of it, if it's an old machine I accept it's limitations.

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I was surprised about the claims for the 150 running 5.3. My 7043-260 does though, that wasn't a case of beer machine, I got it for a couple of boxes of chocolates.

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I remember reading a Byte article many years back where the Russians had cloned the Apple II.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
How about the "make people read and reply to my messages even when nowhere near a computer" setting?

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Think of the irony, Windows won the desktop, UNIX won the phone.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
I hope you haven't set your password the same on all sites, identity theft candidate number 452.

_________________
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I must admit I am not impressed by the Lion OS installation strategy, unless I am mistaken, there is no image for either USB or DVD.

If you trash your new machine you do a network boot from one of Apple's servers.

So imagine 5 years down the track, Lion has been deprecated, and the latest release of Cougar won't run on your recently defined as inferior machine. Which will probably only run on 64bit ARM. Your now new Intel Mac will be looked on with the same disdain as a PPC model is now.

I see this as a deliberate attempt to kill the 2nd hand Mac market and turn Macs into high-priced, high-turnover commodity machines.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
Cool, thanks.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
Perhaps natural selection will mean that all machines will either end up in the dumpster or be running Linux when the vendor deems their useful life has passed.

I have bought only two new computers in the last twenty years! :) So tend to want to keep older machines working as I deliberately stay off the bleeding edge when it my own money. Work is another matter.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
guardian452 wrote: maybe there is good reason for not upgrading your crappy 5 year old computer to a shiny new OS; grandma's 5 year old macbook still runs tiger just fine.


I was looking at the situation where you buy a new machine now, and can't get a copy of the media for the OS. So in five years time when you want to rebuild it from scratch due to the crap and cruft it has accumulated or the disk crapping out, then you can't.

Fortunately for the moment there look like ways and means of getting the media for Lion.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
Have you tried taking it to a windscreen repairer? :)
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
Call me biased, but I associate gentoo with spending a long time installing, chrooting, and building trying to get to the same state that a single CD for other distributions would get you to in one click.

I also associate gentoo with people downloading the source and building themselves rather than a binary distribution, and seeing as few have access to MIPSpro I see that as a problem.

I like the centralised development approach when the repository disk crashes. Good plan. :)

I'm happy with the nekoware approach, people do what they want when they can with what they can, when they can.

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1. Move to a true compiled language, C, C++ even Pascal or COBOL.

2. Are you using SAX or DOM? Each has pros and cons. SAX means you don't have to load it all up first and processing may be done in parallel with reading, but you are dependent on the element orderings. DOM you have to read everything, but it's all there.

3. Split the XML parsing from the business logic, ideally with a sensibile intermediate so you can have the two in separate processes in a pipeline.

4. Did I mention use a decent language?

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Nor BBC.

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It is on Wikipedia, but not if you are Italian.

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main() { printf("Goodbye World\n"); }
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.
Land of the Long White Cloud and no Software Patents.