Your hosts file does not include a valid FQDN, nor is localhost an FQDN. An FQDN must include a hostname part, as well as a domain name part. For example, the following is a valid FQDN: Choose an FQDN and include it both in your /etc/hosts file on both the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses you … Read more
Chances are you’ve forgotten a semicolon in a header file someplace. Make sure each line ends in ;
You want awk. This would be a quick and dirty hack: awk -F “\”” ‘{print $2}’ /tmp/file.txt
There is no such command, since there is no list of “attempted mounts”. You can compare the current mount list (/etc/mtab) to the list of shares registered to be mounted though (/etc/fstab). Alternatively you could try to grep through the system log files to find failed mount attempts.
Make sure your first line is: Enter your path to bash if it is not /bin/bash Try running: That wil convert line endings, etc from Windows to unix format. i.e. it strips \r (CR) from line endings to change them from \r\n (CR+LF) to \n (LF). More details about the dos2unix command (man page) Another … Read more
The code seems to miss to NULL-terminate arrays[k]. Make the last entry in arrays[k] carry NULL. Update: This should be of even more straight forward just: as the members of the exec*()-family of functions return on error only.
SIGTERM is used to restart Apache (provided that it’s setup in init to auto-restart): http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.2/stopping.html The entries you see in the logs are almost certainly there because your provider used SIGTERM for that purpose. If it’s truly crashing, not even serving static content, then that sounds like some sort of a thread/connection exhaustion issue. Perhaps … Read more
S_ISREG() is a macro used to interpret the values in a stat-struct, as returned from the system call stat(). It evaluates to true if the argument(The st_mode member in struct stat) is a regular file. See man stat, man fstat or man inode (link to inode man page) for further details. Here’s the relevant part … Read more
I guess you are looking for brace expansion: take a look here, it would be helpful for you if you want to handle multiple files once : http://www.tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/globbingref.html tab completion with zsh…
The standard option grep -l (that is a lowercase L) could do this. From the Unix standard: You also do not need -H in this case.