search for: bleah

Found this <http://plugindoc.mozdev.org/linux-amd64.html#java-sun>, and I remember the plugins directory... except firefox 3.6.11, I can't find any, not in ~/.mozilla, not in /usr/lib64/mozilla. Anyone have a clue for the poor? mark

On Sat, Nov 20, 2010 at 3:25 PM, Lars Hecking <lhecking at users.sourceforge.net> wrote: > ?Possibly. Or possibly not. On a closely related topic, can you comment on > ?whether or not it's a good idea to install the nspluginwrapper rpms on x86_64? > ?They seem to be fundamentally broken. > I don't think you need it anymore with FF 3.6.

Folks, My manager's asked me about something that can run on our CentOS boxes that can connect to an (bleah!) Exchange server's calendar. It doesn't look like Lightening can, and from some googling, it appears that Evolution claims to, but.... It's got to be able to set dates, etc. Can Evolution? Any other suggestions? mark

Not to be a bitch, but I've asked several times about some basic questions or examples to clarify the essentials for configuration. What do some of the parameters mean? Expecially the ones that are mentioned only one in a paragraph and no where else in the documentation or wiki. (ie: login_process_per_use) And there have been a few others as well. that I won't bother to repeat. But

...ing Rails? I don''t think "37 Signals" is a fair answer. I''m curious as to what kind of other developments are happening. Are there a lot of startups using Rails in the first place? Or do most of you who are lucky enough to do Rails for a living (I''m coding Java, bleah) work in large corporations? Or is it somewhere in between? Giles (ps, yes, if you''re wondering, my reasons for asking aren''t entirely hypothetical)

Hey, folks, I'm working on finding some new compute nodes. What I'm looking for is a 64 core box, with room enough for a lot of RAM. I can get it from Dell, or HP (bleah! a 4U box), but I need to have three quotes, y'know. We've gotten a lot from Penguin in the past, but they're all Supermicro, and we've had a *lot* of problems with the 64 core boxes, so I'm looking for another vendor. Suggestions? Recommendations? People to run the other wa...

...ned as more than zero) cases where systemd WANTS TO BOOT FAST, and doesn't wait for things to finish - sush as not getting the hostname from dhcp, and so having to hardcode the name instead. Systemd, as I've said before, seems to be targeted towards laptops. Not servers. Not workstations. *bleah* mark

...d the umask. */ > > + if (read (fd[0], &mask, sizeof mask) != sizeof mask) { > > + perrorf (g, "read"); > > + close (fd[0]); > > + return -1; > > Oops - this strands a child process. You have to reap the child, even > if the read() failed. Bleah that was stupid. Try attached version - the only difference is I added a waitpid call to the error path above. Rich. -- Richard Jones, Virtualization Group, Red Hat http://people.redhat.com/~rjones Read my programming and virtualization blog: http://rwmj.wordpress.com virt-df lists disk usage o...

There was an upgrade on a couple of our servers yesterday, mid-afternoon our time, of httpd and httpd-devel, and suddenly SiteMinder (bleah) stopped working correctly, and is now pegging a cpu, according to top. So, as a last resort, I tried downgrading both of them. When I did so, the server that uses ssl *erased* mod-ssl, not downgrading it, and I'll have to find where I can get the previous version tomorrow... but that shouldn...

...ws 7. Windows > > uses the battery more efficiently, however. > > > The reql question is what the o/p wants the system *for*. As I mentioned, > I have my '09 HP Netbook (1101?), and I just loaded CentOS 6 i386 on it, > and it runs acceptably. Now, once I switch the WM from *bleah* Gnome to > KDE, or maybe something lighter, I'll be fine... but I only use it while > traveling, for mail and browsing. > > What *are* you going to be doing with it? mostly portable email and browsing. if it is good enough it'll probably have dev tools on it too for the uncom...

...drives so should have quite similar performance. main difference is the > MTBE spec It's "enterprise" grade, where the two reds are "NAS-ready". In either case, the TLER should be 7 sec, so it should work. The ones to watch out for are the desktop grade, like the green (bleah!!!), which have a TLER of something like 2 MINUTES. That will *not* work in a server.... mark "why, yes, we did try them"

Hi, Has anyone on this list had any success with installing and using Open Cobol on RH or CentOS? Any pointers would be very welcome. I have Googled and am working with Vince on the Open Cobol mailing list to try to resolve installation problems. ChrisG

...ttery more efficiently, however. > >>> > >> The reql question is what the o/p wants the system *for*. As I mentioned, > >> I have my '09 HP Netbook (1101?), and I just loaded CentOS 6 i386 on it, > >> and it runs acceptably. Now, once I switch the WM from *bleah* Gnome to > >> KDE, or maybe something lighter, I'll be fine... but I only use it while > >> traveling, for mail and browsing. > >> > >> What *are* you going to be doing with it? > > > > mostly portable email and browsing. if it is good enough it...

...!= sizeof mask) { > >>> + perrorf (g, "read"); > >>> + close (fd[0]); > >>> + return -1; > >> > >> Oops - this strands a child process. You have to reap the child, even > >> if the read() failed. > > > > Bleah that was stupid. Try attached version - the only difference is > > I added a waitpid call to the error path above. > > But without looping on EINTR... Thanks - I pushed it with your suggested loop added. BTW we don't loop in waitpid/EINTR anywhere else in libguestfs, but I guess...

Valeri Galtsev <galtsev at kicp.uchicago.edu> wrote: > Not intending to contradict (if that ends up as pain, it will be > your pain anyway ;-) but I would go higher with specs if you intend > to use Linux on it. Linux tends to grow its demands for resources > pretty much exponentially (same as Windows does, only from lower > starting point). On my Acer Aspire One 522

Are there existing rpms for courier mta? I am working from: http://www.howtoforge.com/virtual-users-and-domains-with-postfix-courier-mysql-and-squirrelmail-fedora-14-x86_64 And am making progress with postfix and mysql, but looking ahead to other steps. I see squirrelmail is in EPEL.

...ny-guests/windows.img (raw) [virtio] > > removable media: > > > > NICs: > > > > Looks like .../test-data/phony-guests/guests.xml hasn't been rebuilt and > thus hasn't picked up the changes I made to guests.xml.in. > > Could you please verify that? Bleah autoconf. Yes. So it's ready to go, just swap patch 5/5 for my version, and push. Thanks, Rich. -- Richard Jones, Virtualization Group, Red Hat http://people.redhat.com/~rjones Read my programming and virtualization blog: http://rwmj.wordpress.com virt-builder quickly builds VMs from scra...

...f (read (fd[0], &mask, sizeof mask) != sizeof mask) { >>> + perrorf (g, "read"); >>> + close (fd[0]); >>> + return -1; >> >> Oops - this strands a child process. You have to reap the child, even >> if the read() failed. > > Bleah that was stupid. Try attached version - the only difference is > I added a waitpid call to the error path above. But without looping on EINTR... + + /* Read the umask. */ + if (read (fd[0], &mask, sizeof mask) != sizeof mask) { + perrorf (g, "read"); + close (fd[0]); +...

We run a project administration system web application call 'Redmine'. I have been trying for ages, without success, to get SELinux and Passenger -- essentially a fast-cgi replacement Apache module built specifically for Rails -- to run together. I have found that the latest versions of the Passenger Apache module are supposed to work on CentOS-6, but not with the stock kernel. See:

...ases where systemd WANTS TO BOOT FAST, and doesn't wait for things > to finish - sush as not getting the hostname from dhcp, and so having to > hardcode the name instead. > > Systemd, as I've said before, seems to be targeted towards laptops. Not > servers. Not workstations. *bleah* > Mark stop with the flame baiting please. This is nothing systemd specific - and keep in mind /var/tmp is a persistent temp area unlike /tmp which as it's tmpfs by default is of course emptie don boot.