First, remember that unicies can have as many versions of the same library installed at once, each having the possibility of just being a symlink, or being symlink-ed to.
I think that if it is too complicated for you to figure out the shared libraries, then you should stick with the standard distro packages.
I.e., wait for gnucash 1.6 rpm (or deb) comes out for your distro. That way you are leaving the problem in the hands of the distro engineers.
Another solution is to lookup all missing libraries on rpmfind.net and install them as they are needed (yes, that's not the whole problem, but...).
Barron's Mastering spanish set is great. 11 audio cd's and a book. I took two years in high school, with this, and talking a lot with my mexican in-laws.
Combining book-learning with real-human-talking is the best way to go IMHO. As far as books, I'm on the 8th cd of barrens, and I think it is GREAT. Supposedly it's the same set used to train US diplomatic personnel.
I know it's not stable/feature complete yet, and it doesn't quite yet compare with MS Office, but it does have it's own set of benefits (opensource, etc.).
And if you could switch teh "windows users" to OpenOffice (which could probably import most of their word docs, etc.), then you could start them using the XML format -- which then could be saved in CVS!
Then you have the problem of uploading/etc. via cvs, which would be best solved with an OpenOffice plugin, but in the mean time one could use WinCVS, which I feel is very easy to learn.
HTH, -Dan.
Interchange (developer.akopia.com) has SOAP support in it's e-commerce web application framework. (It's in the 4.7.x version as a standard [soap] tag).
If you are building e-commerce sites, IC is the cream of the crop, and the SOAP support is a plus.
(Not to mention database connectivity to oracle, pgsql, mysql, and nearly any other dbi driver).
Maybe it wouldn't be politically correct, but would it be legal to re-distribute OpenBSD ISO's? For free? (I.e. one buys the disc and rips it and puts it on ftp)
I've been following Samba since 1.x somewhere and I have waited *so* long for this release. It almost seems like the developers waffled for 2-3 years during the competing HEAD/TNG branch development.
Then, about 3 months ago the developers said, "Hey, lets stop this waffling and actually define a release goal and do it".
Now we have the wonderful 2.2 release. I just wish this would have happened about 2 years ago.:-) (Easy to criticize, hard to code).
That aside, I highly admire Samba and the developers, and I am excited to try out the new 2.2 print and PDC code. The ACL stuff will be really valuable to me personally when RedHat makes it a priority to clean up the ACL patches and include them in their next distro.
Do your answers to the questions posed in this interview represent solely your personal opionion? If not, how much are they a reflection of the opinions of your Microsoft peers, and/or official policy? Thanks.
I regularly get between 500kbps and 4000kbps on our @home cable. (south west washington area).
I've been a fan of laptops for years
on
Quiet Laptop Fan?
·
· Score: 3
I guess some people don't like them, but I've been a fan of laptops for years.
Really, people don't tell me that I'm hot very often, but I they do say I move a lot of "hot air"!
Who will make an abandonware proposal to Microprose? Freeware would be good if we couldn't get the source. But if we did get the source I know I would do backflips.
Slashdot Mirror
First, remember that unicies can have as many versions of the same library installed at once, each having the possibility of just being a symlink, or being symlink-ed to.
I think that if it is too complicated for you to figure out the shared libraries, then you should stick with the standard distro packages.
I.e., wait for gnucash 1.6 rpm (or deb) comes out for your distro. That way you are leaving the problem in the hands of the distro engineers.
Another solution is to lookup all missing libraries on rpmfind.net and install them as they are needed (yes, that's not the whole problem, but...).
IMHO.
Barron's Mastering spanish set is great. 11 audio cd's and a book. I took two years in high school, with this, and talking a lot with my mexican in-laws. Combining book-learning with real-human-talking is the best way to go IMHO. As far as books, I'm on the 8th cd of barrens, and I think it is GREAT. Supposedly it's the same set used to train US diplomatic personnel.
I know it's not stable/feature complete yet, and it doesn't quite yet compare with MS Office, but it does have it's own set of benefits (opensource, etc.). And if you could switch teh "windows users" to OpenOffice (which could probably import most of their word docs, etc.), then you could start them using the XML format -- which then could be saved in CVS! Then you have the problem of uploading/etc. via cvs, which would be best solved with an OpenOffice plugin, but in the mean time one could use WinCVS, which I feel is very easy to learn. HTH, -Dan.
Interchange (developer.akopia.com) has SOAP support in it's e-commerce web application framework. (It's in the 4.7.x version as a standard [soap] tag).
If you are building e-commerce sites, IC is the cream of the crop, and the SOAP support is a plus.
(Not to mention database connectivity to oracle, pgsql, mysql, and nearly any other dbi driver).
Maybe it wouldn't be politically correct, but would it be legal to re-distribute OpenBSD ISO's? For free? (I.e. one buys the disc and rips it and puts it on ftp)
If so, why isn't anyone doing? (Political thing?)
A fun way to learn by example: /usr/src/linux/Documentation /usr/doc/share/* :-) j/k I couldn't really give you any *actual* information, sorry. :-)
Replying to myself: nope, this patch didn't make it into 7.1, but they just released an RPM for it. (FYI)
I've been following Samba since 1.x somewhere and I have waited *so* long for this release. It almost seems like the developers waffled for 2-3 years during the competing HEAD/TNG branch development. Then, about 3 months ago the developers said, "Hey, lets stop this waffling and actually define a release goal and do it". Now we have the wonderful 2.2 release. I just wish this would have happened about 2 years ago. :-) (Easy to criticize, hard to code).
That aside, I highly admire Samba and the developers, and I am excited to try out the new 2.2 print and PDC code. The ACL stuff will be really valuable to me personally when RedHat makes it a priority to clean up the ACL patches and include them in their next distro.
How does samba avoid this hole? (Better design in the first place? Or saw the problem and fixed it?)
rpmfind.net?
I like to setup my own dns server and put all the roots that I can find in it.
Did this patch make it into redhat 7.1?
*exactly*. An editor that can't be flexible enough to make the code look like you want from tabs isn't a good editor.
from /usr/src/linux/Documentation/CodingStyle:
Chapter 1: Indentation
Tabs are 8 characters, and thus indentations are also 8 characters.
There are heretic movements that try to make indentations 4 (or even 2!)
characters deep, and that is akin to trying to define the value of PI to
be 3.
Rationale: The whole idea behind indentation is to clearly define where
a block of control starts and ends. Especially when you've been looking
at your screen for 20 straight hours, you'll find it a lot easier to see
how the indentation works if you have large indentations.
Now, some people will claim that having 8-character indentations makes
the code move too far to the right, and makes it hard to read on a
80-character terminal screen. The answer to that is that if you need
more than 3 levels of indentation, you're screwed anyway, and should fix
your program.
In short, 8-char indents make things easier to read, and have the added
benefit of warning you when you're nesting your functions too deep.
Heed that warning.
Minivend, an open source e-commerce app had 1-click in 1996. http://developer.akopia.com
Post your resume to slashdot. Oh wait, you already knew that. :-)
I hope you got a good job.
CmdrTaco's gerbil animations were great. Maybe he should move into a law inforcement career.
Is it really so bad to open one, teensie, weensie little port on your server for ssh?
Have port 54522 portforward to 10.0.0.etc:22.
(Or did I miss the point?)
Check out opennms.org. In my opionion you would be much happpier with that than MRTG alone.
As far as SNMP on the client boxes, check out your NIC card docs. Intel nics come with some SNMP trapping/reporting software if I recall.
-Dan
Do your answers to the questions posed in this interview represent solely your personal opionion? If not, how much are they a reflection of the opinions of your Microsoft peers, and/or official policy? Thanks.
What do your peers at Microsoft think of your participation of this interview with Slashdot?
I regularly get between 500kbps and 4000kbps on our @home cable. (south west washington area).
I guess some people don't like them, but I've been a fan of laptops for years. Really, people don't tell me that I'm hot very often, but I they do say I move a lot of "hot air"!
http://orion.spaceports.com/~mfiles/main.html has X-COM 1 and X-COM 2 (Ufo defense) for download.
Who will make an abandonware proposal to Microprose? Freeware would be good if we couldn't get the source. But if we did get the source I know I would do backflips.