similar to: Best practices to edit multi-versions config files ?

Back in September (http://rubyforge.org/pipermail/ferret-talk/2006- September/001210.html) Dave said: "Another use-case might be to have multiple indexes to speed up indexing. If for example you are scraping websites it is a very good idea to have multiple scraping processes. The best way to do this is to have each process indexing to its own index. You could then search all indexes

Hi, I'm banging my head on Freepbx 2.10 setup with which a SIP hardphone can subscribe to some Freepbx-generated hints and still cannot subscribe to other Freepbx-generated hints (404 Not Found). I would be very curious to learn here a bit more about how Asterisk 1.8 (and above) deals with hint statements. Is it recommanded to group hint statements together in dedicated context or

Hi folks. If I am indexing ModelA and ModelB and I want to search both of them, I usually just pick one arbitrarily and use it for #multi_search. Is there a slicker pattern, regarding from which model to invoke #multi_search? Can it be invoked directly from the Ferret library? Has anyone put together some sort of "dummy" search class? Thanks for any ideas. John

Hi! My test suites are growing rapidly. Sometimes it is really hard to find meningful test output in long and bloated test.log. Do you have any advices or best practices when it comes to logging in tests? So far I have been using following policy: 1. Log test name in every test_* method I have a method that puts coloured test name in the log. The problem is that I have to invoke this

Hi, Today I'm building Asterisk using steps like this : http://mikeoverip.wordpress.com/2008/03/29/asterisk-compilation-and-installation-on-debian-etch/ As you can see, the first requirement is to download various dependencies such as gcc, g++. As I'm trying to centralize everything (configuration files, source codes in an SVN repository), I'm wondering if there is a smarter way to

OK. I'm getting out the fireproof suit because it's coming and my hackles have been raised by a number of comments on the list of late. Disclaimer: No disrespect intended to the individuals of any *specific* thread. I'm a little frustrated over energy wasted on pedantic top/bottom posting crap rather than understanding the technology and industry best-practices which have been

All, In my app., I am displaying the contents of a spreadsheet that the user uploads in a XLS/CSV file (thanks parseexcel & fasterCSV!), and then saving it into tables internally. I would like to make this data editable in my app. in a spreadsheet-like display. I am trying to think about the best way to handle the data update to the server. Here are my thoughts. I am looking for

It is indeed a matter of what the developer is comfortable with and the one-stop solution provided by devtools is difficult to beat. This may also vary across projects. I use EMACS/ESS with and without roxygen2. In some cases EMACS/ESS+Org mode provides stunning benefits. Updating "usage" statements in Rd files was mentioned several times. Rdpack::reprompt() does this and more for

OK, maybe not even best practices, but at least, tested practices. >From my reading thus far, it is evident I shouldn''t use Rails to handle mongrel log rotation. Fine, I''m sold on that. The advice I''m seeing says that that one should use an external script to do this. So my question is, what are people using? What''s working well? Simple bash scripts or

I just saw a mail about the best practices of something or other, and I was wondering is there a place where Ruby and RoR best practices can be found? Phil J. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060601/52ab6a0f/attachment-0001.html

Hi all, Has there been any progress with libtools DTrace USDT support http://www.mail-archive.com/libtool at gnu.org/msg10587.html thanks ----- Original Message ----- >From Charles Koester <charles.koester at oracle.com> Date Mon, 23 Nov 2009 17:01:17 -0800 To Marina Fisher <marina.fisher at sun.com> Subject DTrace & libtool "best practices" Greetings,

I recently suffered the misfortune of a corrupted winbindd_idmap.tdb file on my Samba PDC. Since we run several other Samba servers (file, print, proxy, etc.) as well as around 50 Win32 clients, the recovery and clean up was a pain. I'm glad we do not have 1000 clients... To this point I was not running a BDC. I realize now that this was probably a bad thing. However, in addition to adding a

I am developing an R package for internal use, and eventually for public release. My understanding is that there is no easy way to avoid copying function arguments in R (i.e. we don't have the concept of pointers in R), which makes me wary of freely creating chains of function calls since each function call implies data copy overhead. Is the above assessment fair? Are there any good write-ups

I wanted to get the community opinion on the best way to use partials and inline list (<li>) editing. I have a very common scenario where a list is rendered: --- index.rhtml --- <ul> <%= render :partial => ''item'', @collection => @items %> </ul> --- _item.rhtml (simplified) --- <li id="item_<%= item.id %>"> <div

Hi, > On 17 July 2018 at 22:01 Shawn Heisey <elyograg at elyograg.org> wrote: > > > I have a machine with my mail service on it running Debian Squeeze. The > version of dovecot on that server is 1.2.15. > > I'm building a new server with Ubuntu 18.04 (started with 16.04, > upgraded in place), where the dovecot version is 2.2.33. I plan to > migrate all

On 7/17/2018 1:16 PM, Aki Tuomi wrote: > You can just rsync everything over to new system. I did a few initial rsyncs some time ago. So a new rsync will be relatively quick. There's 25GB of data and over a million files in the copy on the new server, which is probably a few months out of date compared to the online server. The online machine is very slow and I hate asking it to

Hi guys, Thanks to several members I''ve updated the apache best practices docs to include several fixes including the bug reported (by Zed and someone else I believe, sorry for the non-attribution) with IE''s \b instead of b rule for deflate. I also added some success stories from Martins, Phillip Hallstrom, and Jens Kraemer -- and the REMOTE_USER pass instructions from Jon

Hi, What are the current best practices for running asterisk as SIP B2BUA? Are there any sample configs online or the books that detail this configuration for the newbies? I'm going to run it behind 1:1 NAT for the clients in the public internet so I will use the externip, localnet, and nat settings. Thanks, Andrew

What are best practices for allowing connection by remote SIP extensions over the internet? I'm thinking of putting the SIP inside a VPN connection. Kind Regards, Chris

Hello, are there any best practices for the length of user names? I tend to limit them to 8 characters and to follow the pattern 'first letter of the first name'+'first 7 letters of the last name' (e.g. mbaudier). But people are sometimes frustrated with having their last name truncated and I wonder if limiting the user name to 8 characters is not a kind of superstition coming