search for: reformatting

...itle says it all. One of my clients showed me a 120 GB hard drive that his daughter accidentally formatted, according to him. I booted the first CD I had at hand - a Slackware 11.0 install CD - and launched cdfdisk /dev/hda. cfdisk informed me that there was even no partition table. So much for reformatting. cfdisk only shows me 120 GB of free space. Any way to retrive data on this hard drive? Some magic live distribution to read data on repartitioned / reformatted hard drives? any suggestions? thanks, Niki

Question: Naturally there are times when need to I reformat an extension in a context as such: ;Reformat add CC1 exten => _NXXNXXXXXX,1,Goto(1${EXTEN},1) -or- ;Reformat 011 with with +CC exten => _011X. ,1,Goto(+${EXTEN:3},1) It's a helpful trick, BUT there are times when I want to send the call to another context in its original un-reformatted state. Naturally the ${EXTEN}

I have run Nindent, the reformatting script, over all the C code, *except* HDT and externally maintained code (gPXE, libpng, tinyjpeg, zlib, and LZO). I'll leave it up to Erwan and Pierre to do gPXE. Please help clean up any stupidities when you see them. Especially asm() statements are quite butchered by Nindent, but even for...

I just reformatted an 8Gb USB drive as ext3. While as FAT32, it was reported as having well over 7Gb free (did not note the exact capacity). I reformatted with mkfs.ext3 /dev/sda1 Now it is reported (oh, this is with properties in Nautilus) as having 6.8Gb capacity (free space actually). Does this makes sense that ext3 has less available space than fat32?

Hello, I am trying to reformat some data so that it is organized by group in the columns. The data currently looks like this: group X3.Hydroxybutyrate X3.Hydroxyisovalerate ADP 347 4 4e-04 3e-04 5e-04 353 3 5e-04 3e-04 6e-04 359 4 4e-04 3e-04

...GB size, but files are definitely being corrupted, with no errors reported by the OSS machine. Let me describe the situation. We had been running Lustre 1.8.4 for several years. With our upgrade from SL5 to SL6.4 we also switched to Lustre 2.1.6. The OST were left "as is", with no reformatting. A few weeks ago, we began to throw IO errors on one of the OST on one OSS. This was almost certainly related to an ill-performed replacement of a failed disk in the RAID-5 volume. e2fsck did not help, so the OST was set RO, and drained using lfs_migrate. When the drain was complete, the fol...

The following patch reformats sshd_config in sections. - Add section breaks to help finding visual cues. - Indent standard text to column 8 (position of tab) and leave configuration examples to the left. - Add new example: how to restrict root login only inside local LAN. Hope you find the changes helpful. The patch is against: CVS anoncvs at anoncvs.mindrot.org:/cvs 2010-12-21 12:59 UTC

Dear All I want to install win xp on my centos machine . Can you please let me know how can I reformat a partition to ntfs? Thank you -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20100802/8b3d9536/attachment-0003.html>

(emacs newb here) After having made some changes in an \items paragraph of \arguments the lines are no longer nicely wrapped. I was looking for a command to reindent/rewrap/reformat the whole \items paragraph but couldn't find anything. The only way, I found, was to go to the end of the first line, do 'c-j' (or RET) which wraps *this* line nicely, but now there is a hard line-break

...:index=>:omit_norms i = Ferret::I.new :field_infos=>fields #:path=>''temp_index'' 20.times{ i << {:text=>`man gcc`[0..135000]} } #i.close_writer r=i.reader #r.term_docs_for(:text, "example") r.term_vector(0,:text) example output: $ ruby tvtest.rb Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), please wait... Reformatting gcc(1), ple...

Hello Experts, how do I reformat a data frame in the way described below: df1: ID desc resist thick temp 1 4711 100 5 20 2 4712 101 4 21 3 4711 99 3 19 4 4712 98 7 22 TO df2: id desc Param Value 1 4711 resist 100 1 4711 Thick 5 1 4711 temp 20 2 4712 resist 101 2 4712 Thick 4 2 4712 temp 21 3

Hi I am trying to do a simple XY plot with a dataset that has dates stored as integers . I would like to have the X values displayed as dates. I realize I could do this by converting the x values to dates first, However, does R have the ability like SAS FORMAT, for example, of reformatting the values of variables as part of the plot routine? Thanks D Haywood _________________________________________________________________ Get more out of Hotmail Check out the latest features today out-to-get-even-better [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

I have a USB drive that has been formatted as NTFS. Can I reformat it? I have identified these properties about it /dev/sda1 /media/Extrnl_Bkup Not sure what to do next since the GUI will not mount a NTFS disk (expected). Todd -- Ariste Software 2200 D Street Ext Petaluma, CA 94952 (707) 773-4523

...GB hard drive >> > that his daughter accidentally formatted, according to him. I booted the >> > first CD I had at hand - a Slackware 11.0 install CD - and launched >> > cdfdisk /dev/hda. cfdisk informed me that there was even no partition >> > table. So much for reformatting. cfdisk only shows me 120 GB of free space. >> > >> > Any way to retrive data on this hard drive? Some magic live distribution >> > to read data on repartitioned / reformatted hard drives? any suggestions? >> > >> > > If it was actually reformatt...

I'm trying to find a clever way to re-map data from a database query into a data.frame. Querying a database often returns a table (data.frame) like this: GeneID MethodID Value 6 1 123 6 2 456 6 3 987 7 1 234 7 3 432 8 2 190 8 3 34 8 1 864 Note that GeneID=7 doesn't have a value for MethodID=2. Note that GeneID=8 doesn't have the

Here's the situation. I have a dual boot machine - originally had Red Hat and Windows 2000 Pro. The NTFS partition never did seem to 'get along' with the Adaptec 2400A caching RAID controller. Linux always seemed to like the I2O drivers. I went from RH Enterprise to now running Centos 5.5. Works great! I really don't want the 200 gigs worth of NTFS. Can't I just run

Looks like most people in this thread support using LLVM style in LLD. I also had an offline discussion and many people wanted to have one coding style in all LLVM projects. So I'm convinced that we should do that. I'm going to create a patch to rename all variables if no one objects. On Mon, Oct 6, 2014 at 3:10 PM, Bruce Hoult <bruce at hoult.org> wrote: > On Tue, Oct 7, 2014

I was playing around with Nvu, and discovered it has serious problems. Mainly that it reformats one's code regardless of whether or not one selects the "Don't reformat code" option. I know there are a few HTML editors out there, so I'm not asking if they exist. What I'm wondering if there are those on this list who may have a recommendation for one they like and why.

Hi, I am a new user of R and am still trying to figure out which statements do which functions and am looking for a jump start. I have a dataset where the data were collected as ten minute counts where the number of new individuals within a species was recorded as cohorts within 3 separate time intervals within the ten minute count persiod. Each row of data therefore follows a format like

I have my 640GB USB drive connected to a CentOS 5 server and using fdisk, it seems to show a partition of the correct size, /dev/sdd1, but after mounting, the drive shows only 244M size. Does the message received when running fdisk below mean I should reformat this drive, I can't seemed to figure out how to do that with fdisk. Can someone tell me how to reformat, if needed? The drive is empty,