search for: rexx

...onfig: **iax.conf** [general] bindaddr=192.168.0.160 bandwidth=low disallow=all allow=gsm jitterbuffer=no tos=lowdelay authdebug=no [asterisk1] type=peer username=asteriskm auth=plaintext secret=asgard host=192.168.0.161 qualify=yes **extensions.conf** [general] [1ST-T1] exten => _XXXXX,1,AGI(rexx.agi) exten => 12345,1,Dial(IAX2/asterisk1/80483) exten => 12345,n,Hangup() Asterisk1 config: **iax.conf** [general] bindaddr=192.168.0.161 bandwidth=low disallow=all allow=gsm jitterbuffer=no tos=lowdelay authdebug=no [asteriskm] type=user context=incoming-iax auth=plaintext secret=asgard h...

...cter+perl#c5ca551b77c4eb67 He writes: > Agreed. That''d be a useful feature and if we''d probably do it like > Nagios plug-ins do - doesn''t matter what the language is as long as they > output data that the Facter API can parse into facts - Perl, Python, C, > Rexx (*coughs*), etc. Has such a feature been released in the latest versions of facter / puppet ? I''m experimenting with puppet with no puppetmaster, but need to add facts that my puppet_node_classifier usually provides. I assume using facter is the way to go (I have not played with facter y...

Hello: It's been quite some time since I've posted to the samba lists. I'm wondering if there are any other Samba administrators out there that have developed shell and/or PERL scripting for managing user profile (roaming) directories. Essentially what we're trying to accomplish is automated cookie cleanup "illegal file" (i.e., mp3, wav, avi, etc.) file clean up

...ps> cat sheets.map.diff *** /usr/share/a2ps/sheets/sheets.map Fri Jan 26 22:13:55 2001 --- sheets.map Fri Jan 26 22:17:42 2001 *************** *** 373,378 **** --- 373,381 ---- <*python script*> /*.py/ + # GNU R files, as well as S language files + s: /*.[RS]/ + # REXX command files rexx: /*.cmd/i --oP8mQFO4PT Content-Type: application/octet-stream Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="s.ssh" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 IyBTdHlsZSBzaGVldCBmb3IgdGhlIFMgbGFuZ3VhZ2UsIHBhcnRpY3VsYXJseSBpdHM...

I came to know about rsync algorithm for transferring files few days ago. The algorithm provides an efficient way to transfer files from one computer to another over a slow communication link. But I have been wondering why don't we see a widespread implementation of rsync in most popular file transfer tools. I know that the algorithm was conceived by Andrew Tridgell and Paul Mackerras from

...o running as a wins server (wins support = Yes) and "dns proxy = Yes" has also been set, nmbd spawns a 2nd copy of itself for dns name lookup... See 'man smb.conf' ---> "dns proxy" option for details. Cheers, G?nter > > PS - If you would like some help in the Rexx area, I don't think I > > have forgotten everything yet. Send me an email if I can help. > > > Thanks for your offer. I am in the process of cleaning the code and > putting it into the netlabs svn. > > I have indeed a problem with redirection of output in smbmon a...

On Tue, Nov 01, 2011 at 11:09:41AM +0100, Joachim Durchholz wrote: > On the reasons why make-based builds are slow, Peter Miller has some > insight to offer: > http://miller.emu.id.au/pmiller/books/rmch/ . > I'm not sure how widely recognized that paper is. Maybe it's widely > known and today's build times stem from other things than recursive make. Please stop

Hi. I'm working in a project about web-users behaviour analysis. In a few words, it consists on: - log-files recopilation and pre-analysis - basic stadistics extraction (pages most visited, session lengths, etc.) and on-line report generation in a web-viewable format - more advanced analysis for web-users characterization The purpose of my project is implementing my own data analysis, so

...G instead of a tree, you need to put everything into one big makefile since recursive make's design cannot handle the situation correctly. This is a property of the basic design of make, and cannot be fixed unless by changing what a recursive make actually does. (I have built my own make, in Rexx, as I was young and needed the tool. This otherwise unremarkable endeavour forced me to learn more about make's semantic than a mere student should be exposed to.) > As I said earlier in this thread: Sorry, I missed that post. > LLVM is > nowhere big enough in terms of subdirect...

Just to clarify, primitive (C-level) generics do not support dispatch on basic classes (like character). This is for performance (no need to consider dispatch on non-objects) and for sanity (in general, redefining fundamental behaviors is dangerous). It is of course possible to define a "+" method with a signature containing a class not in the set of basic classes. On Tue, Jun 16, 2015

Hi All, I am looking for information on when CentOS 5 will be available for IA64. I found this forum posting but no responses http://www.centos.org/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=8714&forum=45 I am looking to perform a large migration of about 500 workstations from various Suse and Red Hat versions to CentOS to standardize some what. Because I have to support x86 (32 & 64) and

Am 01.11.2011 05:59, schrieb Marc J. Driftmeyer: > Then this complaint about build times and extra CPU cycles when you're > living in a world of systems soon to average 16GB of RAM, 4-12 cores and > GPUs that would make any old Animator dream back in the '90s really > makes me laugh. Not disagreeing about the rest, but here I have to. In today's projects, full rebuilds

...e. I hope others with Windows experience can inform us how well these work in the Windows environment. I can't speak to Ruby or Lua; perhaps someone else on this list could inform us. Are there any other languages to consider? (AWK is too limited IMHO, and superseded by Perl anyway.) REXX? stuart

I sure hope so: http://duckdown.blogspot.com/2006/03/additional-thoughts-on-why-ruby-isnt.html Seems like it''s getting genuine rebuttals, though. It''s actually kind of amusing.

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I'm wanting to mount a Windows share from a Windows 2003 Server to a Fedora Core 2 using Samba. I run the following mount command (as root), which terminates with a 0 return code, but when I attempt to look at the mounted filesystem with df or ls, I get a "Permission denied" error. Here is the mount command (with user/pwd/machine altered) and debug level 4... mount -t smbfs -o