Recent content by ericbrunson

We don't have SAN.

Annihilannic, I don't think that's correct. foxtrot(~)$ sudo dmidecode | grep -c Central 2 I definitely only have a single processor with a single core, and since it's a Sempron, I'm pretty sure it doesn't have HyperThreading. My motherboard is capable of using a dual core athlon, I think...

I used to be an old pro at SunOS back in the 4.1.3 days, but I'm tooling up on Solaris 10 now and I'd like input on some of the HA features available in Sun Cluster. I have a (very) high transaction MySQL database running in a Solaris 10 zone on one physical server. I'm using MySQL replication...

You have to go get the image with urlopen, just like your browser does. You may want to look at the builtin htmlparser module to do this parsing for you. You would simply subclass the parser and define an action for "start_img()" in which you go get the image file an save it off somewhere.

Boot of the Fedora rescue disk and use fdisk to delete the partition.

You don't say what X environment you're using. In gnome you would use the command "gnome-keybinding-properties". In twm you would add a setting to your ".twmrc".

There sure is and you can find it in the python manual in section 6.11 "time -- Time access and conversions".

It's called "cvs" and you type it at the command line. :-)

That is the full header, what are you expecting to see?

Pretty much the same as for any package... Download the source untar it cd to the directory ./configure ; make ; make install

From the description of the date command, it sounds like you have a problem with your OS or hardware clock and not your python script.

Gnome provides a service called "Gamin" http://www.gnome.org/~veillard/gamin/index.html It's a C level interface, but there are Python bindings to it. You could also write a simple C program that would call your shell script.

Why are you trying to install such an old version of python? Is there something in particular that you need from it? We may be able to help you use a more recent version if there is.

Even though both IPs are on the same physical interface, if they are masked so they are in different subnets you will only be able to talk to the interfaces from other IP addresses that are on the same subnet. For example: Address 1 = 1.1.1.1 Address 2 = 1.1.2.1 If your subnet mask is...

So, your problem is not with Python so much as you can't compile readline on your system. Have you tried installing the readline development RPMs from SuSE?