July 2005 - WLUG - wlug.mailman3.com

Big LCD monitors with dual HD15 inputs?
by John Stoffel July 12, 2005

July 12, 2005

Hi all, Anyone know of good quality LCD monitor with dual HD15 analog inputs? Something that's 19" or bigger, with a high contrast ratio and quick response time? I'm looking to reaplce some old Sun 21" monitors with dual inputs. Thanks, John

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Trolling for a meeting topic
by Andy Stewart July 12, 2005

July 12, 2005

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hi Everybody, We have a meeting coming up soon and I'm looking for somebody who has a topic they'd like to present at the meeting. There's free pizza for you after the meeting if you do the presentation (wow - such a deal!!). Here's another idea: if we had a topic where we could have a round table discussion, that would work also. We had a meeting like this a couple of months ago and it worked out well. The choice of topic is an open topic for discussion. Let us know your thoughts. The meeting is currently scheduled for this coming Thursday, July 14th at 7 PM. Thanks! Andy - -- Andy Stewart, Founder Worcester Linux Users' Group Worcester, MA, USA http://www.wlug.org -----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE----- Version: GnuPG v1.2.5 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://enigmail.mozdev.org iD8DBQFC0gKTHl0iXDssISsRArVpAKCEiD+OtQwH0GKNdoniOhqhnBnW4QCeKrQ5 ZB0rq+gdYER7hO3UGk7jY/I= =eR7C -----END PGP SIGNATURE-----

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SuSE 9.2 (x86/x86_64) needs a new home.
by Adam Keck July 9, 2005

July 9, 2005

Hello All, I have a retail boxed SuSE 9.2 Professional that I never used. Would anyone like to give it a better home? $10.00 takes it. I can bring it the next meeting. -Adam

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Disregard last message
by Eric Martin July 9, 2005

July 9, 2005

did a lot more searching and I just find out now that I was incorrect. V2.6of the WUSB11 uses and amtel chip. My apologies.

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FC3 Wireless Question
by Eric Martin July 9, 2005

July 9, 2005

Ok, this is to all of the Fedora / Red Hat users. I just loaded FC3 on a new machine, and the only way to get network on it is wireless. I'm trying to use a linksys wusb11 (99.9999% positive it uses the prism2 chipset) . No matter what I do, I can't get /proc/net/dev to show a wireless device. I compiled the modules myself, tried hermes modules, even tried ndiswrapper althogh I can't get that to work. any help is appreciated. Eric

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CAcert.org
by Minkov, Ross July 8, 2005

July 8, 2005

I am an assurer with CAcert.org. If anyone is interested in joining see http://www.cacert.org/ for details. Regards, Ross

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Re: [Wlug] Is there a simple Unix shell command to list dates backwards?
by douglas.r.aker＠verizon.com July 6, 2005

July 6, 2005

Thanks Theo, this is exactly what I was looking for. I actually emailed Thomas Esken (GNU gcal developer), and the best gcal example he could come up was... gcal -f/dev/null -Hno -#0*d1#999 -c-Qxld20- %20070706 But this command works only up until the beginning of any calendar year, i.e. it doesn't easily cross year boundaries like your suggestion does. FYI: I need this sort of command in order to generate charts (using XML:SVG) that display metrics from some DB2 Connect gateways that I admin. The title of one chart might be: Total Daily Connections, last 100 days. If data for any day is missing, I want the chart to reflect that. Currently, the charts I'm creating handle missing days poorly, they simply cover up gaps in the data with the next previous day's metric. Thanks again, Doug p.s. SVG is interesting: http://www.w3.org/Graphics/SVG/ "Theo Van Dinter" <felicity(a)kluge.n To: "Worcester Linux Users Group" <wlug(a)mail.wlug.org> et> cc: Sent by: Subject: Re: [Wlug] Is there a simple Unix shell command to list dates backwards? wlug-bounces@mail .wlug.org 07/05/2005 05:43 PM Please respond to "Worcester Linux Users Group" On Tue, Jul 05, 2005 at 05:23:24PM -0400, douglas.r.aker(a)verizon.com wrote: > I'm looking for a standard Unix shell command that can list an arbitrary > number of day dates backwards from today. For example, something like > this: > > $ unixcommand -7 > Tuesday July 5 2005 > Monday July 4 2005 > Sunday July 3 2005 [...] > Command must transit months, years, leap-years, etc. Nothing comes to mind, but I'd do something like: $ perl -e 'for($i=0;$i<=$ARGV[0];$i++){ print scalar(localtime(time-86400*$i)),"\n"; }' 7 Tue Jul 5 17:31:35 2005 Mon Jul 4 17:31:35 2005 Sun Jul 3 17:31:35 2005 [...] Or if you need that other specific format: #!/usr/bin/perl my @mon = qw/January February March April May June July August September October November December/; my @day = qw/Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday/; my $time = time; my $count = $ARGV[0]; while($count--) { my @lt = localtime($time); print join(" ", $day[$lt[6]], $mon[$lt[4]], $lt[3], 1900+$lt[5]),"\n"; $time -= 86400; } $ perl script 7 Tuesday July 5 2005 Monday July 4 2005 Sunday July 3 2005 [...] -- Randomly Generated Tagline: "I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by." - Douglas Adams _______________________________________________ Wlug mailing list Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug #### C.DTF has been removed from this note on July 06 2005 by Doug Aker

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Is there a simple Unix shell command to list dates backwards?
by douglas.r.aker＠verizon.com July 5, 2005

July 5, 2005

I'm looking for a standard Unix shell command that can list an arbitrary number of day dates backwards from today. For example, something like this: $ unixcommand -7 Tuesday July 5 2005 Monday July 4 2005 Sunday July 3 2005 Saturday July 2 2005 Friday July 1 2005 Thursday June 30 2005 Wednesday June 29 2005 Command must transit months, years, leap-years, etc. Does gcal, or any other Unix command, have this capability? Thanks, Doug

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Are any of us involved in a freshmeat project?
by Ken Jones July 1, 2005

July 1, 2005

I am interested in contributing to the LINUX effort. When I go to <http://freshmeat.net/browse/18/> and am overwhelmed by the choices and by the lingo. Are any us WLUG folks involved in any of these? I know our tastes and skills may not match. I may not be able to directly contribute, but it would feel good to get an insight into the workings and the process. Ken Jones

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