Here’s something that I had been planning to do for sometime now. I have my blog on wordpress and have Statpress plugin installed. The plugin does give me a good idea of the visits to my site. Now, I have to keep logging in every now and then to check the stats. Also since I did not want to spend some more amount 🙂 so I do not have the shell access to the server, too bad 🙁
Continue readingToday I was searching for some good fonts for my desktop running Fedora 11 – Leonidas. In my quest to find the required fonts that I would liked, I reached some good sites so just thought would share the same with you.
First, how do you use them, simple steps:
mkdir ~/.fonts
Now you can put your fonts in this directory. You can make sub-directories to keep your fonts organized. On F11, I did not need to refresh the font server or logout and login. 🙂
Continue readingTaken from Dzone.
@echo on
setlocal
set srcDir=.
Read more: <a href="http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/10441">http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/10441
Continue readingThe refence for the mysql could be found at
<a class="aligncenter" title="MySQL Help" href="http://http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/index.html" target="_blank">MySQL Help
<a href="http://partmaps.org/era/unix/award.html#cat">Here you will find some useless use of cat command in linux. Really interesting and quite informative.
If you’ve been reading <a href="news:comp.unix.shell">comp.unix.shell or any of the related groups <a href="news:comp.unix.questions">(comp.unix.questions inter alia) for any amount of time, this should be a familiar topic.
I made this web page on the topic primarily so I’d have a simpler URL than one of those ghastly Deja News searches to hand to people. I’ve tried to reconstruct Randal’s standard form letter from looking at his postings <a href="http://partmaps.org/era/unix/award.html#forms">(see end) and added some comments of my own.
Continue readingSometime back I was helping one of my friends in looking for all the IOCTLs supported by the kernel. Well we did not find the info we were looking for and thus thought to write a perl script to get all the IOCTLS supported by the kernel. Here it is, simple script to scan through the code and give you a list:
#!/usr/bin/perl —
@files = `grep -r ” _IO” /usr/src/redhat/SOURCES/linux-2.6.20/* |grep define ioctls_grep`;
Continue reading
open (DAT, ”ioctls_grep”) ||die ”could not open ioctls_grep”;
@files = DAT;
close(DAT);
my %ioctls_numbers;
print ”Grep completed..\n”;
open (DAT, ”ioctls_numbers_found”);
A picture is worth thousand words..
<img src="http://blog.amit-agarwal.co.in/wp-content/uploads/2010/08/stats.jpg" alt="stats" title="stats" width="414" height="30" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-650" />
Thanks to all of you..
