Sure, you can load them in to vi and make any changes you want. But next time you do anything even vaguely network related in yast, your changes will be lost. That's what I mean by "you can't edit them". And that's why the files say "DO NOT EDIT". Uhh I have edited my/etc/resolv.conf manually in SuSE many times and I get another file called resolv.conf.SuSEconfig if I then use YaST to configure something (this being the file it thinks/etc/resolv.conf should look like but it has never overwritten my changes in resolv.conf)
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Considering how some people have bigger monitors than TVs, I can see how some people prefer to watch DVDs on the larger screen.
Sure, you can load them in to vi and make any changes you want. But next time you do anything even vaguely network related in yast, your changes will be lost. That's what I mean by "you can't edit them". And that's why the files say "DO NOT EDIT". /etc/resolv.conf manually in SuSE many times and I get another file called resolv.conf.SuSEconfig if I then use YaST to configure something (this being the file it thinks /etc/resolv.conf should look like but it has never overwritten my changes in resolv.conf)
Uhh I have edited my
perl -e 'print 2^10';
If you read 'man perlop' you will find that ^ in perl is a bitwise XOR and NOT for evaluating powers of numbers.