search for: add_group

...at /mnt/lustre/local/fs0-MDT0000 failed: File exists attached lctl-dk.local02 What am I doing wrong? I have tested lnet self-test as well, using the following script: # cat lnet-selftest.sh #!/bin/bash export LST_SESSION=$$ lst new_session read/write lst add_group servers 10.0.0.[22,23]@tcp lst add_group readers 10.0.0.[22,23]@tcp lst add_group writers 10.0.0.[22,23]@tcp lst add_batch bulk_rw lst add_test --batch bulk_rw --from readers --to servers \ brw read check=simple size=1M lst add_test --batch bulk_rw --from writers --to...

...TR. Once I used AllocWideLString() vs AllocWideString() everything seemed to work ok. One question I have now is this - should I always use AllocWideLString() instead of casting like (LPCWSTR)STR2CSTR(rbVal); ? It would seem so, but I''m not sure. Also, I''ve committed the "add_group" function, but on my box at home I got "access denied" when I tried to actually add a group. Any help on that appreciated. One final note - I''ve started cleaning up the various tc_* scripts for the sake of the installer that Shashank is working on. I''ll keep you...

I''ve been trying to sort out a multiple select dropdown but haven''t found any good examples - anyone know of any or perhaps could make a suggestion [see below] Model: 1. Task AR has_many users 2. User AR belongs_to task login/password attributes Controller: View: <%= collection_select("task", "users" , @users, "id", "login", {},

As it currently stands, ActiveRecord has alot of private and protected methods in the Base class. >> ActiveRecord::Base.methods.size => 427 >> ActiveRecord::Base.protected_methods.size => 32 >> ActiveRecord::Base.private_methods.size => 193 I really loved the suggestion by Courtenay in Refactoring AR::Base.find (http://groups.google.com/group/rubyonrails-core/

...istrator, add_message, edit_message (etc) Maybe the user functions should be moved into the AdminController? Maybe I''m way off here? It seems that controllers should lump together groups of functionality, but they could end up huge. In the future I might add groups (which will require add_group, adding users to groups for the administrator). Is this really best in the Admin controller? I can see it getting very unwieldy. The pragmatic book keeps things in two controllers, one for the "user" tasks and one for the "admin" tasks. I''ve tried keeping it like...

...\foo_user", :description => "random text", :host => "\\dbm-team-date", :flags => Admin::ACCOUNTDISABLE ) Etc::Admin.change_password("abc123def","hello","some_user") Etc::Admin.delete_user(user,host) Etc::Admin.add_group( :group_name => "foo", :description => "Test Group", :local? => true, :users => %w/matz guido larry/ ) C:\atest>ruby tst_win32_etc.rb tst_win32_etc.rb:11:in `add_user'': No such file or directory - unknown error: 123 (Errno::ENOENT)...

...\foo_user", :description => "random text", :host => "\\dbm-team-date", :flags => Admin::ACCOUNTDISABLE ) Etc::Admin.change_password("abc123def","hello","some_user") Etc::Admin.delete_user(user,host) Etc::Admin.add_group( :group_name => "foo", :description => "Test Group", :local? => true, :users => %w/matz guido larry/ ) C:\atest>ruby tst_win32_etc.rb tst_win32_etc.rb:11:in `add_user'': No such file or directory - unknown error: 123 (Errno::ENOENT)...

...\foo_user", :description => "random text", :host => "\\dbm-team-date", :flags => Admin::ACCOUNTDISABLE ) Etc::Admin.change_password("abc123def","hello","some_user") Etc::Admin.delete_user(user,host) Etc::Admin.add_group( :group_name => "foo", :description => "Test Group", :local? => true, :users => %w/matz guido larry/ ) C:\atest>ruby tst_win32_etc.rb tst_win32_etc.rb:11:in `add_user'': No such file or directory - unknown error: 123 (Errno::ENOENT)...

...\foo_user", :description => "random text", :host => "\\dbm-team-date", :flags => Admin::ACCOUNTDISABLE ) Etc::Admin.change_password("abc123def","hello","some_user") Etc::Admin.delete_user(user,host) Etc::Admin.add_group( :group_name => "foo", :description => "Test Group", :local? => true, :users => %w/matz guido larry/ ) C:\atest>ruby tst_win32_etc.rb tst_win32_etc.rb:11:in `add_user'': No such file or directory - unknown error: 123 (Errno::ENOENT)...