Find the CMOS battery recharge jumper and pull it. When the CMOS runs out of juice it factory resets. Or, if you are lucky, there is a jumper for CMOS password, pull it and you are home free.
I started with slackware simply because it was the easiest one for me to download an install. Everything was seperated into nice big packages with clearly defined goals (Hey all I really need to download is A, AP, X, XAP, and maybe D). When I got a real job and could afford CD-ROMs I went to Linux Central and ordered every distribution they carry. I have intalled all of them (Slackware 3.6, Red Hat 5.2, SuSE 6.0, TurboLinux 3.0, Mandrake 5.3, Openlinux 1.3) but Debian 2.1 (I tried, but it will take me a good, solid weekend to figure out dselect, and so far I haven't had a weekend free). The easiest to install from CD-ROM were Red Hat 5.2 and Mandrake 5.3 (Mandrake is merely Red Hat plus KDE with a little smoothing to make KDE work better). Currently I am using Mandrake 5.3. SuSE 6.0 felt wrong. I can not explain it, I just did not feel right. OpenLinux 1.3 was nice but slow on my machine. I really did not give TurboLinux 3.0 a chance. Slackware was okay, but I love kpackage too much now to go back to tgz. All of this said, if I had to do an install on a machine with a 28.8 modem, and I did not have a CD-ROM of linux handy, I would download Slackware and install.
find/m7/dev -name *.ec -exec wc -l \; This tells me (well after adding it up it told me) there are 27,247 lines of code in my devel directory. Of course I use the modified Allman method of coding c
if (X=Y) { }
dbschema -f all -d dbname | wc -l returns the count of lines in all of the stored procedures (14,990), but how do I count the time and effort in building a 300+ table database?
How do I count all of the code that has been scraped/rewriten? Is a comment a line of code?
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You left off the homeless people who find perfectly good pizza in the trash.
Find the CMOS battery recharge jumper and pull it. When the CMOS runs out of juice it factory resets. Or, if you are lucky, there is a jumper for CMOS password, pull it and you are home free.
Using find /usr/src/linux/ -type f -exec grep -il $FSCK {} \; where $FSCK is set to fsck's original name gets you:
/usr/src/linux/arch/i386/kernel/mtrr.c
/usr/src/linux/drivers/block/cmd640.c
/usr/src/linux/drivers/cdrom/sbpcd.c
/usr/src/linux/drivers/net/sunhme.c
/usr/src/linux/drivers/scsi/NCR53C9x.c
/usr/src/linux/drivers/scsi/esp.c
/usr/src/linux/drivers/scsi/qlogicpti.h
/usr/src/linux/drivers/video/tgafb.c
/usr/src/linux/fs/binfmt_aout.c
/usr/src/linux/lib/vsprintf.c
I started with slackware simply because it was the easiest one for me to download an install. Everything was seperated into nice big packages with clearly defined goals (Hey all I really need to download is A, AP, X, XAP, and maybe D). When I got a real job and could afford CD-ROMs I went to Linux Central and ordered every distribution they carry. I have intalled all of them (Slackware 3.6, Red Hat 5.2, SuSE 6.0, TurboLinux 3.0, Mandrake 5.3, Openlinux 1.3) but Debian 2.1 (I tried, but it will take me a good, solid weekend to figure out dselect, and so far I haven't had a weekend free). The easiest to install from CD-ROM were Red Hat 5.2 and Mandrake 5.3 (Mandrake is merely Red Hat plus KDE with a little smoothing to make KDE work better). Currently I am using Mandrake 5.3. SuSE 6.0 felt wrong. I can not explain it, I just did not feel right. OpenLinux 1.3 was nice but slow on my machine. I really did not give TurboLinux 3.0 a chance. Slackware was okay, but I love kpackage too much now to go back to tgz. All of this said, if I had to do an install on a machine with a 28.8 modem, and I did not have a CD-ROM of linux handy, I would download Slackware and install.
find /m7/dev -name *.ec -exec wc -l \;
This tells me (well after adding it up it told me) there are 27,247 lines of code in my devel directory. Of course I use the modified Allman method of coding c
if (X=Y)
{
}
dbschema -f all -d dbname | wc -l
returns the count of lines in all of the stored procedures (14,990), but how do I count the time and effort in building a 300+ table database?
How do I count all of the code that has been scraped/rewriten? Is a comment a line of code?
Sigh.