| Port | State | Service |
| 135/tcp | open | loc-srv |
| 139/tcp | open | netbios-ssn |
| 445/tcp | open | microsoft-ds |
| 1031/tcp | open | iad2 |
| 3306/tcp | open | mysql |
| 12345/tcp | open | NetBus** |
| This is a port typically used by a trojan for those who don't know (although it could have been running anything) |
Me If I use a Bayesian model, then each node would have to store historical information about interactions with every other node, correct?AA:CorrectMe: Then I'm storing a magnitude of information size N on each node, that's a lot of space. I can accomplish effectively the same goal using referrals and I would only have to store a fraction of the history information required of a Bayesian model.AA:Yes, I see. The idea is sound.I went to on to explain the ways in which we could extend this idea, mainly with the use of Ontologies to describe the Applications language (or protocol if you will). You could then use this as a baseline to detect system anomalies. Two hours later, I leave his office with a stack of (mostly) crap papers, and two rejected NSF grant proposals to read. Meanwhile, that time would have been better spent working out my DS2 homework: dynamic programming solution to the activity scheduling problem.I saw the Matrix Revolutions tonight, and after a long day of battling with dynamic programming it was exactly what I needed. After dropping Maryna back at her apartment I started the drive home and realized my mistake: I was trying to use a matrix like the book suggest doing, but my implementation is far beyond using a plain table. The approach for dynamic programming is to calculate the answers to the subproblems and save them so that they can be looked up when you need them. Storing sets, like I am using, in tables isn't practical - I need to be saving the subsets in a structure which can be referenced more easily than a table.
The brilliance of Selfridge's new paradigm lay in the fact that it relied on a distributed, bottom-up intelligence, and not a unified, top-down one. Rather than build a single smart program, Selfridge created a swarm of limited miniprograms, which he called demons. "The idea was, we have a bunch of these demons shrieking up the hierarchy," he explains. "Lower-level demons shrieking to higher-level demons shrieking to higher ones."To understand what the "shrieking" means, imagine a system with twenty-size individual demons, each trained to recognize a letter of the alphabet. The pool of demons is shown a series of words, and each demon "votes" as to whether each letter displayed represents its chosen letter. If the first letter is a, the a-recognizing demon reports that it is highly likely that it has recognized a match. ...Selfridge was a colleague of Marvin Minsky's. There are some interesting similarities between Minsky's Society of Mind approach and what Selfridge describes here. I have also toyed with similar ideas for a distributed cellular automata, which I referred to as a Newell machine. I referred to Newell because he was the inventor of the rule base, but in the original description of his rule base, it seemed like he described the rules as firing themselves. This inspired me to think about a transformation system in which there were defined a group of agents. Each agent would have two properties. One would be a pattern, on finding the pattern, the agents sends would apply a transformation (their second property). The transformations would be defined by very simple rules, ideally these would be rules similar to cellular automata. There would be a common space, modifiable by all agents. The agents would scan through the common space in any reasonable fashion and fire when they came across their pattern, a semaphore would need to determine the ordering of the firing agents should two or more fire at once. However, after being granted permission from the semaphore, an agent finding its pattern would apply its transformation to the common space. The cumulative results, at least in my mind, would be a sort of asynchronous cellular automata.
Because I do not know how to feel when I see raindrops clinging to the barren branches of a tree beside the path I'm walking along, and it's so beautiful that I can't go forward any more, but Have to stop and stare at it.This is precisely why I love watching people. To see them for what they are. Truly, they are each beautiful in their own way. Most of all I love watching them, because I appreciate the differences between them. No two people are a like. I watch them and appreciate each one as unique - like appreciating snowflakes. Watching most of them rushing to and fro just reassures myself of how different I truly am from all of the rest of them; this makes me happy.
"I was in a similar situation. I was in the industry making... ughh, pretty good money, and then one morning got up and decided to leave. My friends and family where like: 'are you completely nuts?' So... the important thing is, once you've made a decision is not to look back."I agree. The decision was made long ago, but only recently I found myself at the precipice and leaped. The last two weeks have been refreshing and relaxing, but I know that I have to start getting back into it, and more seriously if anything, so it is nice to get some encouragement from my professor. Merry Christmas everyone!!!
"If she is the best thing that has ever happened to you, marry her, and if she is just a little piece of ass... well, you can get ass anywhere"So, here I am staring down the final frontier and I'm at peace with it. It is going to be interesting to say the least and will most likely call for another trip to Belarus and an Orthodox Wedding there... which would intimidate the average joe, but I've already been once, and it wasn't bad at all. Plus, we'll already be in Europe, so it would be nice to make a honeymoon of it while we're there.... I'm thinking Paris or Amsterdam. Needless to say, I will be working on my Russian among other things in the coming months.
A company shouldn't, can't, be an end in itself (As I've said before). A successful company (IMO) is not one that only makes money (although that's important of course) but also contributes to the life of its employees, its community and society, and does its part, to put it simply, in making things better.I find this point of view interesting... employee friendly companies - do those exist?? Can they exist?
So we are getting a huge gigantor bronze indian in Tulsa. woooooooopdeee doooooo. It'll be bigger than the Statue of Liberty. That - is a bit gaudy imo. It's actually kinda egotistical if you ask ME - but shhh - no one asked I know I know. It's the it thing to talk about right now - so I'm really jus ranting to fill the necessary requirements... ...Anyway. You guys shouldn't be worried about the indian. You should be worried about the GIGANTOR EAGLE ON HIS ARM!@ Can we say - Oklahoma where the winds go sweeping down the plains... Eagle = sail = falling indian. Brace yourself.
"The opportunity to make decisions on the spot has made young people reluctant to divide their lives into time slots, as older generations are used to doing."a Norwegian researcher quoted by Rheingold in his book Smart Mobs. Yes, this has a weight to it. As the speed of communications increases and becomes more and more mobile the ideas of "locality" and "presence" will shift, or at least I believe they will. Who wants to live life like a clockwork doll? Time should be more fluid and more dynamic; work when there is meaningful work to do, and rest when there is not.
[public]That is pretty busy, requiring multiple lines, and I much preferred the setup of the netatalk daemons. To setup a share you edit AppleVolumes.default which looks like this:
path = /usr/public
public = yes
only guest = yes
writable = yes
printable = no
/music "Music on Praxis" rwlist:@usersThat's it, /music directory gets shared with the name Music on Praxis. The best part is that AFP for linux uses a PAM module - so you don't have to setup a Samba passwords for the users, they automatically use their unix passwords. To allow guest read access:
/music "Music on Praxis" rwlist:@users rolist:@guestsWhere @guests represents a group called guests on the linux box. So perhaps the only advantage of using Samba is that the windows users don't have to have an account on the linux machine to access the drives, but as far as I understand it, there is a way to setup anonymous shares as well... so then again... This is great! I was considering hooking up my printer to the linux server and setting up a Samba share, but I was concerned that it would take forever and a day to setup and that my Mac might not be able to print to it correctly. Now I'm going to play around with papd, a daemon for Apple Printer Sharing, that comes with netatalk. I think that it will work nicely. I've noticed only a few bugs with the service. Most notably some users have trouble viewing files in the shared drive, but they can view their home directories (setup by default in SuSE 8.2) without any issues. I would assume that this is a configuration issue, but then it was good enough to recover Maryna's data files and tear down *grin* The only other thing that annoyed me was that the version of netatalk that I have doesn't do the Rendezvous (mdns) thing. So the share doesn't show up when you browse the network, but works fine when you specifically connect to it. I was going to setup HOWL to advertise the service for me (just for fun) but I don't have apt-get on the machine at this point, and the machine can't stay on the network all the time right now because of the wiring in the house (the wireless AP & hub are in the living room, whilst the servers are usually in the office, a good 40 feet away - and running cable isn't an option) So not a serious comparison here, but that's my two cents anyway: netatalkd's syntax is better than Samba's... now if only windows machines could access Apple shares. *grin* Apple can access Microsoft shares, that should tell you something about who is more compatible.
font: 8pt/16pt lucida;Originally, on the Macintosh, I had the font defined as "font: 8pt/16pt lucida;" - which looks great under Safari, but looks a bit funky under IE. So I played around until I found a font setting on IE that looked similar (albeit not as good) to the font rendering under Safari; this setting represents the second two lines above. Then I began playing to see if I could I find something that would work for both. The hack shown above renders the same under IE as if the first "font" line were not present. It has the added benefit to changing the rendering on the Macintosh slightly - pushing it more toward the original choice with just the first font tag by itself while looking better than only having the last two lines (at least for my taste and the layout). Finally, Yahoo! indexed my site again and the search field is working now. It worked briefly when I first turned it on, but apparently if you change the custom results template any you have to wait for the site to be reindexed before the results work correctly again - which I found strange.
font-family: "Courier New", Verdana, sans-serif ;
font-size: 8pt;
With today's release of AIM4.6b1.1131, the capability has been added to allow AIM users to send SMS messages to mobile phones. All you do is type the message you want to send as an SMS into a new IM window and change the screenname field to +16175551212. Replace 6175551212 with the phone number of the SMS-capable mobile phone. The "+1" is the country code, which is required; however, I don't think AOL supports non-US numbers yet, but they do plan to. To utilize this cool feature in iChat, simply type Shift-Command-N for a "New Chat with Person," and enter the phone number in the above format. When you send the message, you'll receive confirmation from AOL that it was sent. Pretty neat! [robg adds: Indeed, and very cooly, this worked as described in testing with my Nextel/Motorola phone. Now I can send myself reminders of things to forget later directly from iChat!]I tested it with my Samsung T-500 with SMS service from Sprint and it worked without issues.
#include <pthread.h>
#include <semaphore.h>
#include <stdio.h> #define SHARED 1
void* producer( void* ); // The two threads
void* consumer( void* ); sem_t empty, full;
int data;
int numIters;
int main( int argc, char* argv[] )
{
pthread_t pid, cid;}
pthread_attr_t attr;
pthread_attr_init(&attr);
pthread_attr_setscope(&attr, PTHREAD_SCOPE_SYSTEM );
sem_init(&empty, SHARED, 1); // sem empty = 1
sem_init(&full, SHARED, 0 ); // sem full = 0 numIters = atoi( argv[1] ); pthread_create(&pid, &attr, producer, NULL );
pthread_create(&cid, &attr, consumer, NULL ); pthread_join(pid, NULL);
pthread_join(cid, NULL);
void* producer( void* argc)
{int produced;}
for( produced = 1; produced <= numIters; produced++)
{sem_wait( &empty );}
data = produced;
sem_post( &full );
void* consumer( void* argc)
{int total = 0, consumed;}
for( consumed = 1; consumed <= numIters; consumed++)
{sem_wait( &full );}
total += data;
sem_post( &empty);
printf( "the total is %d\n", total);
/System/Library/CoreServices/SecurityAgent.app/Contents/Resources/applelogo.tifThe image can only be 90 by 90 or it will be cropped, and it must be a tif file (obviously).
/System/Library/CoreServices/loginwindow.app/Contents/Resources/MacOSX.tifYou have to reboot for the change to become evident. I used a nice image with Mr. Stupendous overlaid on the "Mac OS X" for this image.
Sometimes one of life's accidents -- misfortune, a deeply moving encounter -- rattles the relatively factitious and solid edifice that a human being has built up for the comfort of his existence. Shaken to what he believes to be his roots, he is burned for an instant by the fire of a question, a doubt: who am I? why am I living? where am I going? At this moment of reality, he thinks. But such moments are almost always exceptional and accidental, particularly for the specialized men conditioned by social attitudes, withdrawn into vicious circles in the shadows of their consciousness that our modern civilization produces in abundance. But the edifices semblance of balance is rarely compromised in a serious way. For the question who am I, civil status, first names, last names, positions, professions, titles, ranks, social circles, mirrors, ambitions, vanities and laziness are there to give the pretense of an answer. If the person is of a slightly speculative nature, his little internal philosophy also keeps answers to these rattling questions -- brilliant, consoling or approximative answers -- in reserve. And man, that phantom vessel, sets off again under his illusory rigging on the waves of this world where, at times, a real vessel leaves its wake.
Java is the language of choice as this is the one that is conceptually best suited for the agents. I mean, agents are conceptually an extension of object oriented programming and the agency is a Virtual Machine that is between agents and the computer. And this is matching best with Java.I can accept the fact that Java was initially the language of choice for developing agent platforms. There are portability advantages to using Java, but there are times when performance is more of a priority than instantaneous portability. I disagree that an Agent Platform must be a Virtual Machine; there are obviously security advantages to hosting agent platforms on a VM, however conceptually any run-time environment should suffice. Naturally, I also feel that because the agent paradigm is an extension of object oriented programming that any object oriented programming language should be able to support an agent platform. Further, I would expect that agents written on a specific agent platform should be able to communicate seamlessly with any other agent, whether or not they are implemented in the same environment. This is not the case today, and this is a major shortcoming of the agent paradigm. Agent communication protocols should strive to reach the level of interoperability achieved by internet communications protocols, where varying implementations work together without major issues.
Most of these attributes boil down into one guiding principle: modularity. We want to support a host of different capabilities while not explicitly requiring their use in the most basic agent implementations.Aspects of an Agent Platform Object Oriented Mobile Agent Support Message Passing as Basis for Communication Modules Agent Communication Language Support Ontology Support Action and State Driven. Easily Extendable Light-weight Agents Light-weight & Efficient Agent Platform User Level Program Support & Daemon Support Support for High Level Artificial Intelligence Constructs (such as Neural Networks) Adaptability Genetic Programming Support Avoiding (Programming) Language Specific Approaches
They are composed of the biggest companies in the industry, everyone is there...Everyone except Apple. Check the DLNA's roster. No Apple. Mac Minute confirms this, Apple is not in the gang. Of course, as Charlie pointed out to me in an email, Apple does have 80% of the market share for music DRM... so why would they want to change that? Yes it is a shame that Apple had to use DRM in iTunes, but do you really think that the record industries would have signed on with iTunes Music store if Apple wasn't using a DRM scheme? No, I don't think so. ITunes Music Store may be the one example of where DRM does benefit the consumer. We wouldn't be able to buy music online today without it (okay this is an exaggeration, but iTMS rocks!). Now I personally feel that Apple implemented their DRM Fairplay under pressure from the Recording industry and not of their own volition, and the fact that they don't belong to the big DRM club seems to back that up. In fact, Apple may be the only major computer company not listed on the roster for the Digital Living Network Alliance. I get Steve Job's vision for the future, and I don't see an oppressive rights management scheme as a part of it - at least in my book. Perhaps I'm just a bit too naive.
hdiutil convert /path/to/bootableosx.dmg -format UDTO -o /path/to/output.isoOf course you can do this from the disk utility tool also... Macintosh seems to refer to ISOs as CDRs. So choose CD/DVD master when you create the disk image and your good to go.
<link rel="alternate" type="application/rss+xml" title="RSS" href="link_to_your_rss_feed" />I could criticize this approach, but I won't. I'm sure there is some technical reason for doing it this way. It would be more time consuming to actually discover RSS feeds by looking at every link on a page to see if it points to an .rss file... but then again you could have a thread specifically to do that on a page load... Then again, this could just be a preliminary hack that will be changed once the official release is available. Update: Aaron Adams beat me to the punch.
Or is this related to the latest update and it being my first time to open Safari as the administrator? Dunno.
scons: *** Two different sets of overrides were specified for the same target: CppSQLite.oHere is the SConstruct file.
Program( ['addproject.cpp', 'CppSQLite.cpp'], LIBS=['sqlite'], LIBPATH='.' )Will someone please make a build system that works like the documentation says it does!!! Or update the documentation.
Program( ['adddata.cpp', 'CppSQLite.cpp'], LIBS=['sqlite', 'z', 'tar'], LIBPATH='.' )
Program( ['addexec.cpp', 'CppSQLite.cpp'], LIBS=['sqlite', 'z', 'tar'], LIBPATH='.' )
Program( ['addtask.cpp', 'CppSQLite.cpp'], LIBS=['sqlite'], LIBPATH='.' )
#pragma mark -The first line above draws a nice line. The second becomes a bold type title for the section. Handy for grouping accessors by functionality etc.
#pragma mark < Name >
A widget for viewing web cams and X10 Wireless Cameras. A widget for tracking packages. A quote of the day widget (good quotes, ones from the Tae Te Ching & Confucius, Einstein, etc.). An IM buddy list widget. A security event widget ( displaying a machine's firewall logs - if there are any - showing dropped connections, etc. ) A Widget that would work with an SNMP server to display some "network health" information, or a widget that worked with something like MRTG to display network bandwidth graphs, etc. A "netstat" widget for displaying current network connections and listening services. A content publishing widget - post to your blog from a widget. Maybe a "who's on" widget that displays unix 'who' information. Link the 'who' information to the unix "talk" command for a "talk" widget. A rendezvous widget ( like looking at the Rendezvous links under bookmarks in Safari). A weather-bug widget (this one is obvious and should have been already done by someone). A community event widget. Retrieve info. about upcoming community events - or tie this to an iCal calendar. A sports event score widget. Baseball, football, hockey etc. A poetry of the day widget. Or Haiku of the day widget. A dictionary widget. This may seem more reasonable to some than others...
map< string, list< pair<SDSFile, string> > > workToReturn;because this is the structure that is "the right thing"... and you use the pair object to save a gratuitous struct definition. This is a thing of beauty.
map< string, list< pair<SDSFile, string> > >::iterator j;
Route whenever you can, bridge when you have to.
There is new hope for projects you had almost given up on.I can say that I've been tired of my thesis project for a little while now, but I wouldn't say that I almost gave up on it.... nevertheless I'll take this as a positive omen.
When Doug was a kid, he drew cartoons all the time. He drew cows and alligators and pigs and superheroes. He drew a platypus named Ed. He drew a dead dog named Dead Dog Bob. He drew everything he saw and everything he wanted to see. Many years passed. By a strange series of coincidences, Doug found himself working in an office. The more he used a keyboard, the worse his penmanship became. The constant hum of computers made his brain twitch. He stopped drawing cartoons. But then the chickens came. Like some sort of haunting supernatural force, the chickens bubbled up from the darkness of Doug's subconscious mind. In a trance-like state, he drew them on office whiteboards. He drew them in notebooks. He drew them on anything that sat still long enough. People started asking, "Who's drawing those damn chicken cartoons everywhere?" Doug tried to stop but he couldn't. The chickens were unstoppable. To retain his sanity, all he could do was grab a stack of sticky notes, and release the savage chickens.I like Doug's story... and I like his cartoons.
Back to the good ol' days.Close Safari Open a terminal (command line) type: "defaults write com.apple.Safari WebKitOmitPDFSupport YES" Open Safari
234881026 811209 lrwxr-xr-x 1 root admin 0 9 "Jul 21 23:31:12 2005" "Jul 21 23:31:12 2005" "Jul 21 23:31:12 2005" 4096 8 0 mach
Old Sears co-worker - who at least at first - couldn't spell my last name it seems... K H A N! lolHe he he... I found Saif last time using GeoURL.org, which has been moved now to GeoURL.info. Seems like it was down forever and a day - I'm glad to see it is back.
getnameinfo(const struct sockaddr *sa, socklen_t salen, char *host, size_t hostlen, char *serv, size_t servlen, int flags);By the way, if your not already, you should replace your gethostbyname() and getservbyname() calls with getaddrinfo(). getaddrinfo() is portable and protocol agnostic. Some other good tips can be found here.
Features which are already nice:A java detection module which doesn't cause the installer to bomb when Java isn't installed.Detection modules for other languages, especially: Python, Ruby, Perl, PHP, tcl, etc.Detection modules for C/C++ compilers, Pascal compilers, Fortran compilers, etc.
Free licenses are available for open source projects, everyone else is pay to play. Update: Daniel Lopez from BitRock saw my post through feedster.com and emailed me with some pointers. He says you can prevent the Java detection module from exiting the installer by adding the <abortOnError>0</abortOnError> tag inside the <autodetectJava> action!! Also, he says they already support Tcl detection but it isn't currently documented AND they are willing to write similar modules for python, perl, etc. if there is sufficient demand. I also added a few more bullets to the list of things they do well. Thanks Daniel!!Ease of Use. It took all of two minutes to make a simple installer. They have a very intuitive interface. Support for custom install screens which can return strings, paths, etc. Support for custom splash screens and logos. Support for custom error messages. Support for Java and Tcl detection. Support for silent or unattended installations using the --mode unattended command line option. All installers can be run from either the command line or a GUI You can build installers for many platforms in one place, the installers can have platform specific pieces along with pieces common to all installers
typeperf -qWarning: the list will be very long. If you want to see only the counters related to a specific PerfObject you can run:
typeperf -q <object name>Valid objects to query include:
Image via DoxPara Research.
[header_logo]Then make sure the file.png resides in your project's htdocs directory.
#src = common/trac_banner.png
src = site/file.png
del /AH /S *Don't be scared of the *, the /AH says only delete files with the hidden attribute on - all the HFS+ meta data files will have the hidden attribute on when transfered to NTFS using a tar-ball or a zip file (tar-ball for sure). This is easily done on *nixes also:
find . -name .svn -exec rm {} \;
mysys$ perl Makefile.PL WARNING: Setting ABSTRACT via file 'Epeg.pm' failed at /opt/local/lib/perl5/5.8.8/ExtUtils/MakeMaker.pm line 615 Writing Makefile for Image::Epeg mysys$ make /usr/bin/gcc-4.0 -c -I/opt/local/include -fno-common -DPERL_DARWIN -no-cpp-precomp -fno-strict-aliasing -pipe -Wdeclaration-after-statement -I/opt/local/include -O3 -DVERSION=\"0.07\" -DXS_VERSION=\"0.07\" "-I/opt/local/lib/perl5/5.8.8/darwin-2level/CORE" Epeg.c Epeg.xs:20:37: error: /usr/local/include/Epeg.h: No such file or directory Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_file_open': Epeg.c:95: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:95: error: (Each undeclared identifier is reported only once Epeg.c:95: error: for each function it appears in.) Epeg.c:95: error: 'RETVAL' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.xs:73: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_memory_open': Epeg.c:117: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:117: error: 'RETVAL' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.xs:84: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_size_get': Epeg.c:138: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:138: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.xs:93: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:145: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_decode_size_set': Epeg.c:170: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:170: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:171: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:176: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_decode_colorspace_set': Epeg.c:198: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:198: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:199: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:203: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_comment_get': Epeg.c:225: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:225: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:226: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:231: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.xs:121: warning: assignment makes pointer from integer without a cast Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_comment_set': Epeg.c:254: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:254: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:255: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:259: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_quality_set': Epeg.c:281: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:281: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:282: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:286: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_get_data': Epeg.c:309: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:309: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.xs:146: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:318: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.xs:154: warning: pointer targets in passing argument 1 of 'Perl_newSVpv' differ in signedness Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_write_file': Epeg.c:352: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:352: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:353: warning: ISO C90 forbids mixed declarations and code Epeg.c:360: error: parse error before ')' token Epeg.c: In function 'XS_Image__Epeg__epeg_close': Epeg.c:385: error: 'Epeg_Image' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:385: error: 'img' undeclared (first use in this function) Epeg.c:389: error: parse error before ')' token make: *** [Epeg.o] Error 1Hmmm.... I scratch my head for awhile, then dug into the Makefile.PL looking for answers. You'll notice right away that the library directory is hard coded to /usr/local... I changed this, I commented this out - neither fixes the problem. I changed this back. I ran 'perl Makefile.PL' and looked in the Epeg.c file for answers. The epeg.h has its path hard coded as /usr/local/include... I tried changing this to the correct path - nada. I tried removing the path all together just leaving the header name (like it should be) - nada, still broke. Finally, I dug into Epeg.xs.... ahhhh, yes. Removing the include path from the Epeg.h header line and rerunning 'perl Makefile.PL' fixes the problem. Cheers.
C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\Application Data\Subversion\configUnder the [tunnels] section, I added the line:
ssh = plink -P 1234 -l username -i D:/Path/to/key.ppkWhere key.ppk is the private key that you want to use to authenticate. Make sure you use the -l option, on unix you wouldn't need this, but plink will get confused if it isn't there, even when logging in with key authorization. Be sure to use forward slashes in your paths!! Make sure that plink.exe is in your PATH, otherwise use
ssh=C:/path/to/plink.exe -P 1234 -l username -i D:/Path/to/key.ppkUse pscp to copy your public key to the server. This is likely the key you saved without the .ppk extension. Login to your server. PuttyGen doesn't save the keys the way that OpenSSH expects them. You can use PuttyGen to export the key to OpenSSH or you can simply use vi to do this - I elected to use vi. Delete the headers and the trailing footer line, then get rid of each newline character so that the key is one long string. Before the key, type
command="/path/to/your/svnserve -t -r /repos/pathfollowed by a space. Then type
ssh-dssfollowed by a space. If your key is not a DSA key, like mine, figure out what you need instead of ssh-dss. Finally, after your key string type a space followed by
username@domainThis should be something meaning full to you. Typically, you would use this to figure out which key to delete if the need arises but it isn't necessary. Append your key file onto your authorized_keys2 file using:
cat key-filename >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys2Logout of your server. Test your connection from the windows client:
plink -l username -P 1234 -i D:\path\to\key.ppk server_ipYou should see
( success ( 1 2 ( ANONYMOUS EXTERNAL ) ( edit-pipeline ) ) )This means your connection is working and you are ready to use Subversion. Note that you won't get a command prompt because we configured SSH to run svnserve when the session is authenticated using this key. If you still want command line access, login without this key using Putty or ssh. List the contents of your project:
svn list svn+ssh://serverIP/project
main( int argc, char** args, char** env )The third argument is a NULL terminated array of environment variables (the same format as char** args in other words. Now, the normal way to find an environment variable would be to call getenv() with the name of the variable you want, but printing the environment variables passed in could be interesting:
#include <iostream>
int main( int argc, char** args, char** env )
{
int i = 0;
while( env[i] != NULL )
{
std::cout << env[i] << std::endl;
i++; }
return 0;
}
No teacher or book ever mentioned that main() can take more than two arguments. My guess is that this is OS dependent. Which would explain why it is never mentioned or explained in books.
I don't immediately see how browsing through the environment variables could be useful, but then I never knew it was possible before... maybe I'll think of a use for it later.What else is out there? How about another NULL terminated list? It looks like this is the command that was called - but why again, this is normally in argv[0]?
#include <iostream>Windows also supports the extra arguments in main.
int main( int argc, char** args, char** env, char** whatisthis )
{
int i = 0;
while( whatisthis[i] != NULL )
{
std::cout << whatisthis[i] << std::endl;
i++; }
return 0;
}
def show_sku_message
sprintf("%-8s %-5s %-5s", value1, value2, value3 )
end
def show_sku_message
sprintf("%-8s %-5s %-5s", value1, value2, value3 ).gsub(' ', ' ')
end
$ cd /director/with/your/file
$ find . -type f -exec perl -pi -e 's/\r\n?/\n/g' {} \;
$ perl -pi -e 's/\r\n?/\n/g' filename.txt
Her: So I ran acrossed your resume yesterday on Dice.com. We have a client that is about to higher 10 C++ programmers and I think that you would be a great fit.Me: Yeah that sounds great. Her: So what kind of professional programming experience do you have? Me: Essentially none, all of my programming experience is academic... *thinks to himself 'Did you read my resume?* Her: Oh well our client really is looking for applicants that have two years of professional experience. So I really don't think that you're a good fit. Me: *thinking 'Then why are you wasting my time calling?'* Her: But I do have some other positions that I think would be a better fit for you. I have a listing for a LAN administrator.
Me: No thanks. I'm really only looking for development work.
Her: Are you sure? I think you'd be a really great fit for this LAN Administrator position.
Me: I didn't get a Bachelor's Degree, let alone my Master's Degree, so that I could work in IT.
Her: Really?
Me: Yeah. Call me when you have some development work.