A quick and easy way to check all your files is to use md5deep, which will scan directories recursively and generate all the md5s into a single file which you could compare against a baseline:
...
sit in a park on a sunny summer morning, pull out your laptop, and get some work done without missing the good weather Can anyone read a laptop screen outside on a sunny day? Not me.
My real goal was to debug Ruby on Rails programs with the plugin.
In theory I was able to do it, but not very usefully. I found that even a very simple Rails program kept throwing off uncaught exceptions which kept stopping the debugger. I could press the 'Continue' button to resume, but I would have to step through about 15 exceptions before the browser would be updated.
If this was fixed, it would be a very powerful IDE.
Unless I was very quick hitting the keys, the browser would time out. Something needs to be improved before this would be a useful tool. Either Rails has to be cleaned up to stop throwing those exceptions, or the plugin would need an option to ignore those exceptions, if they are indeed normal.
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Upon further inspection, it turns out the 50 lb mass is actually 50 6-volt lantern batteries. Oops.
A quick and easy way to check all your files is to use md5deep, which
will scan directories recursively and generate all the md5s into
a single file which you could compare against a baseline:
http://md5deep.sourceforge.net/
Actually, it tastes quite like whooping crane.
After seeing this article, I followed the instructions from the referred page,
o c111133460
also the article at
http://www.napcs.com/howto/railsonwindows.html#_T
My real goal was to debug Ruby on Rails programs with the plugin.
In theory I was able to do it, but not very usefully. I found that even a very
simple Rails program kept throwing off uncaught exceptions which kept stopping the debugger.
I could press the 'Continue' button to resume, but I would have to step through about
15 exceptions before the browser would be updated.
If this was fixed, it would be a very powerful IDE.
Unless I was very quick hitting the keys, the browser would time out. Something
needs to be improved before this would be a useful tool. Either Rails has to
be cleaned up to stop throwing those exceptions, or the plugin would need an
option to ignore those exceptions, if they are indeed normal.
Maybe this is why it seems that we only hear from the Unix admins on slashdot, the Windows admins are too busy working?