@Kiwy no it's not, you've included the image in your A. If you had just given the link to that tool that would be a bad answer but since you've included it it's fine IMO
@Kiwy by the way, for reasons I have never understood, many countries like Cricket. Including the UK, India, Pakistan, Australia, New Zealand and about 100 others
> Until 1994 ch was also treated as a single letter in Spanish collation order, inserted between C and D; in this way, mancha was after manco and before manda. There was similar special treatment for ll. However, an April 1994 vote in the 10th Congress of the Association of Spanish Language Academies adopted the standard international collation rules, so ch is now considered a sequence of two distinct characters,
> This digraph was considered a single letter in Spanish orthography, called elle. From 1803 it was collated after L as a separate entry, a practice now abandoned: in April 1994, a vote in the X Congress of the Association of Spanish Language Academies ruled the adoption of the standard Latin alphabet collation rules, so that for purposes of collation the digraph ll is now considered a sequence of two characters.[1]
huh @Braiam the academy's dictionary has the old one:
> f. Dígrafo que, por representar un solo fonema consonántico de articulación tradicionalmente lateral y palatal, es considerado desde 1803 decimocuarta letra del abecedario español. Su nombre es elle. En gran parte de los países y regiones hispánicos se pronuncia como y, con salida central del aire, y con sus mismas variaciones de articulación.
> Se excluyen definitivamente del abecedario los signos ch y ll, ya que, en realidad, no son letras, sino dígrafos, esto es, conjuntos de dos letras o grafemas que representan un solo fonema. El abecedario del español queda así reducido a las veintisiete letras siguientes: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, ñ, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z.
I have upgraded from Linux Fedora 12 to Fedora 20 by buying a new computer, and the shop has kindly installed Linux for me from the DVD I bought for the purpose. I assume he did the most basic installation he could. It is all strange coming from 12, and I am a bit lost. The first thing I tried to...
I'm guessing it's an issue with the repos. The equivalent of /apt/sources. It's beena while since I used an RPM system so I don't remember the details but he could also download the rpm from rpm.pbone.net or similar services
@terdon I think SU and U&L have different needs here
On SU, most users only care about one major OS family, and the tag system had better help them
The fact that the tag system (meaning the way it was applied in practice) didn't help me was a major reason why I stopped participating in SU
If U&L hadn't existed I might have tried to fix SU, but U&L scratched my Unix answering itch sufficiently
On U&L, a question that's specific to one program is rarely specific to one distribution (except for a few issues like packaging)
If you're, say, an OpenBSD user, you might want to ignore the linux tag, so you wouldn't want to tag a Vim question linux merely because the asker is running Linux
You seem to be needlessly complicating things. Personally, I would just do one of
Email the files to the users. You're talking about a one-time thing, involving two users and some text files. Just send two emails and your job is done.
Copy the files yourself to somewhere where the users already...
Am I missing something or is the OP really complicating things for no reason?
@terdon Um, based on responses to your question, I say it is yes. Maybe you misunderstood what I wrote. To be clear, using the linux tag is a good thing. Right?
@FaheemMitha I think so, but most of the others are saying that is should be used exclusively for issues that are applicable to all Linux flavors and not for things that are distro-specific. Personally, I would also use it for the distro specific ones but I seem to be in a minority
Doesn't linux apply to 90% of the questions on the site? Not entirely sure that's really useful
solaris, etc. are more useful, because someone could actually want to follow them... I suppose someone could want to ignore linux, but that'd be weird—you're on expert on all Unix-like systems except Linux?
@derobert I closed it ""Questions describing a problem that can't be reproduced and seemingly went away on its own"
These Q's with 1-2 sentences and are either config or hardware or setup or specific to my computer problems are pretty worthless IMO. If the guy wants to put at least some effort in then I'm game, I think I generally work the bulk of these types of Q's already, terdon does a fair share too, but I don't think it's unreasonable to ask the OP to put some effort into solving their own Q's.
@derobert same as slm, I can't be totally sure that there would be a correct answer with that one. I don't know why I didn't voted as unclear, maybe because I presumed it was a HW failure
Assuming your input text stream consists of either fully qualified path names of files, or simply files in the same directory you issue the command, you can use the ls command with a couple of parameters to get the lastest timestamped files first by using the command ls where (listoffiles is the ...
How can I know how many IOPS I need my storage to deliver to my Linux server?
I have a server and I know it has storage as its bottleneck. I would like the bottleneck not to be storage, I thus need to size the storage array performance. How?
You seem to be needlessly complicating things. Personally, I would just do one of
Email the files to the users. You're talking about a one-time thing, involving two users and some text files. Just send two emails and your job is done.
Copy the files yourself to somewhere where the users already...
How can I know how many IOPS I need my storage to deliver to my Linux server?
I have a server and I know it has storage as its bottleneck. I would like the bottleneck not to be storage, I thus need to size the storage array performance. How?
