adduser, so you can just say adduser bperry X . openSUSE as well has Red Hat have useradd, which is not the same. I had to use usermod bperry -G X. The final outcome was su -c usermod bperry -G vboxusers.
wipe -f -P 3 -S r /dev/sda1
sudo dpkg -l | grep ii | awk '{str=str $2 " "} END {print str}' > installed
redhat-config-kickstart and getting a nice GUI.int netcheck = system("wintools\\reg.exe query \"HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\NET Framework Setup\\NDP\\v2.0.50727\\1033\" /v Install");netcheck == 0 then .NET Framework 2.0 is installed. If netcheck == 1 then .NET Framework 2.0 is not installed and the program then continues to ask you what you want to do. I should probably add support for .NET 3.0 and 3.5, though I am sure only Windows developers have that installed (I don't see a reason otherwise). Also, you must be running XP or Vista to install .NET Framework 3.0 or 3.5. If you are wondering what that last 1033 in the registry key is, that is the language (EN). In the real program, that isn't included for internationalisation support. I just thought you would get the same kick out of it that I did. It has been a while since I really did anything in C, but here is the source code to netcheck.exe, compiled with Dev-C++ (not CodeWarrior) with the 1033 included.
sudo fdisk -l | grep NTFS | awk '{print $1}'
grep NTFS with grep W95).for i in $(sudo fdisk -l | grep NTFS | awk '{print $1}')Edit your partitions option on the LiveCD and added new tools, so v1.1 will be uploaded tomorrow night once I get rid of a couple rough edges. More details tomorrow.
//This is the equivalent of #include/imports/using
open System
open System.IO
open System.Windows.Forms
open Printf
//Create the forms to be used
let main = new Form()
//Set the program attributes
main.Text <- "Main"
main.Visible <- true
//Start making the GUI for the main window
let menu = main.Menu <- new MainMenu()
let mnuFile = main.Menu.MenuItems.Add("&File")
let mnuAbout = main.Menu.MenuItems.Add("&About")
let mnuFile_Quit = new MenuItem("&Quit")
let mnuAbout_About = new MenuItem("&About")
mnuFile.MenuItems.Add(mnuFile_Quit)
mnuAbout.MenuItems.Add(mnuAbout_About)
//Start defining the callbacks and such
mnuFile_Quit.Click.Add(fun _ -> main.Close())
mnuAbout_About.Click.Add(fun _ -> printf "F# is cool!")
let btnOMFG = new Button()
btnOMFG.Dock <- DockStyle.Fill
btnOMFG.Text <- "I CAN HAS CLICK?!"
main.Controls.Add(btnOMFG)
btnOMFG.Click.Add(fun _ -> main.Close())
#if COMPILED
[]
do Application.Run(main)
#endif
The application failed to initialize properly (0xc0000135)
Private Sub LinkLabel2_LinkClicked(ByVal sender As System.Object, ByVal e As System.Windows.Forms.LinkLabelLinkClickedEventArgs) Handles LinkLabel2.LinkClicked
Try
Dim psi As New Diagnostics.ProcessStartInfo()
psi.UseShellExecute = True
psi.FileName = "http://systemslogica.volatileminds.net"
Process.Start(psi)
Catch ex As Exception
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("IEXPLORE.EXE", "http://systemslogica.volatileminds.net")
Console.WriteLine(ex.ToString)
Finally
End Try
End Sub
You read to inform or entertain yourself, but you're not nerdy about it. You've read most major classics (in school) and you have a favorite genre or two.
Obviously, the above image isn't real, but I couldn't help thinking that when I saw the giant poster. I have been without internet for about 3 days now-ish, but have gotten a lot of good work done. So far, I have been able to keep my "at least one beer a day" pact pretty well, though when I did miss a day, I made up for the next ;-).
