When it comes to email configuration, I am not a smart man. I know I need to use mailutils-config or mu-tools to change the default value of 'askcc' to False, likely in an /etc/mailutils.rc file ... However, this file doesn't exist. Do I populate it myself and then alter the settings? Is there a one-liner I can use?
I've been all over http://mailutils.org/manual/mailutils.html, and that's how I know what I need to do - but not how to do it. Can anyone help? Thank you.
edit: On Ubuntu 13.10
I installed mailutils just yesterday and today spent hours trying to set the mail variable "savekeep" to True. The mailutils documentation is poor but I got things to work after finding
2.4.7 Personal and System-wide Configuration Files. So then the task is to find out how to write the settings in a mailrc file. You can refer to .mailrc File Format on the ibm.com website.
You need to create the file ~you/.mailrc for user configuration or /etc/mail.rc for system wide configuration. Here is what you need to write in the file to set "savekeep" and "askcc".
set askcc=False;
set keepsave=True;
Related
I am new in Geant4. i installed and build GEANT4 using cmake and visual stdio 17 on windlows 10 and now i am trying to practice its given basic exapmles, So, I build first example using cmake by following the toturial given here. The example build successfully and created the exampleB1.exe file. I have set up all environment variables to data installed as given in screen shot
but facing the problem of still relating to environment vairiable is the screenshots of error
I looked this ENSDFSTATE.dat file but could not be able to solve the problem. Any suggestions/ support is highly appreciated.
It looks like your "G4ENSDFSTATEDATA" environmental variable is pointing to the wrong data set. Edit this variable to point to G4ENSDFSTATE2.2 location (i.e. D:\GEANT4\share\Geant4-10.5.1\data\G4ENSDFSTATE2.2 instead of D:\GEANT4\share\Geant4-10.5.1\data\G4PARTICLEXS1.1) and should work fine for that one. Double check your other environmental variables are correct also. Looks like G4ABLADATA should be G4ABLA3.1 for example.
Here is the list of all variables from the getting started manual (http://geant4-userdoc.web.cern.ch/geant4-userdoc/UsersGuides/InstallationGuide/html/postinstall.html):
Good luck!
I am required to make a custom FireFox profile on a RHEL based system.
most of the configuration are changed inside the FireFox inside the about:config menu.
When I try and lock parameter values using the "mozilla.cfg" file and the "lockPref("", )" function the browser doesn't seem to read those files, I place the file both in: "~/.mozilla/firefox/" and "/usr/lib64/firefox/". I used the http://kb.mozillazine.org/Lock_Prefs guide and some more and still I have no one answer about where those function should be written and how do I check that those functions were loaded.
I would like some clear instructions or a definitive guide that I just couldn't manage to find.
Thanks!
This came up fairly high in a Google search when I was asking the same question, but did not have an answer at the time.
I found the following reference:
https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/Firefox/Enterprise_deployment
On RHEL7, the files needed to be added to the following locations:
/usr/lib64/firefox/defaults/preferences/autoconfig.js (root:root, 644)
/usr/lib64/firefox/mozilla.cfg (root:root, 644)
I'm trying to set X-Delete-After and X-Delete-At to a file i'm uploading.
So i tired :
FileMetaData.Add("X-Delete-After", "30");
cloudFilesProvider.UpdateObjectMetadata(inStrContainerID, strDesFileName, FileMetaData);
but the header did not get recognized.
is that the right approach?
Edit: I'm trying to use ICloudFilesMetadataProcessor.ProcessMetadata, but really have no clue how to and am not able to find any documentation.
In the current release of the SDK, you can include the X-Delete-After or X-Delete-At value in the headers argument to the following calls:
IObjectStorageProvider.CreateObject
IObjectStorageProvider.CreateObjectFromFile
Currently there is no way in the SDK to change the value of this header after the file has already been uploaded (e.g. using UpdateObjectMetadata as you suggest in the question would set the values X-Object-Meta-X-Delete-After or X-Object-Meta-X-Delete-After, which is not correct).
Here is a related issue on GitHub:
#167: How to assign version folder
Gopstar --
EDITED:
After more investigation; I set the X-Delete-After to 1500 and the code worked. Sort of. When viewing the file header information via the dashboard, the X-Delete-At was set.
However, the result was correct; the X-Delete-At was equal to what would be 1500 seconds from the time I set it.
Original reply:
I played around; if you set the value higher (for example, I tried X-Delete-After = 3000) it will work.
I do NOT know the lowest number acceptable, but I'm sure someone will chime in with the number.
Hope this give SOME help.
I am writing a small command line utility. It should hopefully be able to run on OSX, UNIX and Linux.
It needs to save a few preferences somewhere, like in a small YAML config file.
Where would one save such a file?
Language: Python 2.7
OS: *nix
Commonly, these files go somewhere like ~/.rc (eg: ~/.hgrc). This could be the path to a file, or to a directory if you need lots of configuration settings.
For a nice description see http://www.linuxtopia.org/online_books/programming_books/art_of_unix_programming/ch10s03.html
I would avoid putting the file in the ~ directory only because it has gotten totally flooded with crap. The recent trend, at least on ubuntu, is to use ~/.config/<appname>/ for whatever dot files you need. I really like that convention.
If your application is named "someapp" you save the configuration in a file such as $HOME/.someapp. You can give the config file an extension if you like. If you think your app may have more than one config file you can use the directory $HOME/.someapp and create regular-named (not hidden) files in there.
Many cross-platform tools use the same path on OS X as on linux (and other POSIX/non-Windows platforms). The main advantage of using the POSIX locations isn't saving a few lines of code, but saving the need for Mac-specific instructions, and allowing Mac users to get help from the linux users in the community (without any need to translate their suggestions).
The other alternative is to put them in the "Mac-friendly" locations under ~/Library instead. The main advantage of using the Mac locations is basically "Apple says so"—unless you plan to sandbox your code, in which case the main advantage is that you can do so.
If you choose to use the Library locations, you should read About the OS X File System and OS X Library Directory Details in the File System Programming Guide, but here's the short version:
Almost everything: Create a subdirectory with your app's name or bundle ID (unless you're going out of your way to set a bundle ID, you'll get org.python.python, which you don't want…) under ~/Library/Application Support. Ideally you should use APIs like -[NSFileManager URLForDirectory:inDomain:appropriateForURL:create:error:] to get the path; if not, you have to deal with things like localization, sandbox containers, etc. manually.
Anything that can be easily re-created (so it doesn't need to be backed up, migrated, etc.): An identically-named subdirectory of ~/Library/Caches.
Preferences: Use the NSUserDefaults or CFPreferences APIs instead. If you use your own format, the "old" way of doing things is to create a subdirectory under ~/Library/Preferences named with your app's name or bundle ID, and put your files in that. Apple no longer recommends that, but doesn't really recommend an alternative (short of "use CFPreferences, damnit!"); many apps (e.g., Aquamacs) still do it the old way, but others instead pretend they're not preferences and store them under Application Support.
In Python, this works as follows (leaving out the error handling, and assuming you're going by name instead of setting a bundle ID for yourself):
from Foundation import *
fm = NSFileManager.defaultManager()
appsupport = (fm.URLForDirectory_inDomain_appropriateForURL_create_error_(
NSApplicationSupportDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, None, True, None)[0].
URLByAppendingPathComponent_isDirectory_(
appname, True))
caches = (fm.URLForDirectory_inDomain_appropriateForURL_create_error_(
NSCachesDirectory, NSUserDomainMask, None, True, None)[0].
URLByAppendingPathComponent_isDirectory_(
appname, True))
prefs = NSUserDefaults.persistentDomainForName_(appname)
I'm using CC.net on against a Source Safe database, and have a problem that someone deleted some files from the database, and the deleted files weren't removed. I didn't see a config switch or anything that I could set for it to clear the code directory prior to building.
Am I missing something?
As Alex says there is a CleanCopy flag in the source code block. However, my situation was a little different. I use subversion and I found the CleanCopy flag was NOT doing what it said it would on the box.
To solve the problem I added a task which runs a batch file that clears out the build's working copy prior to checkout. It is a bit slower (about 1 min for code base of 400Mb) but guarantees no old code.
Kindness,
Dan
All you need to do is set CleanCopy to true in your source control block. The documentation is very clear on this. The above answer is the wrong way.