OK – the summary:
- Kill all groups in that server
- remove it from gnus.el config file
- quit gnus
- quit emacs
- restart emacs and gnus
- and the server is (hopefully) gone.
Long story: might follow some time…
OK – the summary:
Long story: might follow some time…
It is important, that the rootfs is on a fast disk! I had it on a (rubbish!) usb flash drive and it was not usable. I moved it to a hdd (LaCie 5TB) which is connected via usb, and it works perfectly. I’ll see how TimeMachine backups are working.
I am not to happy with the performance and did not get TimeMachine to work (connection – fine. But I guess sone issues with timeouts and such stuff…).
So for the time being, I rely on TiomeMachine on a USB hdd attached to the monitor and use an old laptop as my NAS / Plexserver.
I started using OpenMediaVault as my NAS of choice. My reason: it includes plugins for running and installing Plex Media Server and VirtualBox. This makes it very handy, especially the Plex Media Server. And it is based on Debian.
This is work in progress and additions will follow.
This is a draft and work in progress (maybe not?). Regular updates might appear here. But as is=t seems at the moment, I split the different purposes to different machines. I will see.
The purpose is to have an ftp server so that otr files can be uploaded there via pushftp.
This is a throw-away configuration, quick to rebuild if necessary.
Install Debian as usual.
This is based on https://www.howtoforge.com/tutorial/proftpd-installation-on-debian-and-ubuntu/.
apt-get install proftpd-basic
/etc/hosts
echo "127.0.0.1 debian" >> /etc/hosts
addgroup ftpgroup adduser otrupload -shell /bin/false -home /ftpshare adduser otrupload ftpgroup
chmod -R 1777 /ftpshare/
/etc/proftp/proftpd.conf
Add
<Global> RootLogin off RequireValidShell off </Global> DefaultRoot ~ <Limit LOGIN> DenyGroup !ftpgroup </Limit>
To compile pdf-tools under OS X:
The paths for the PKG_CONFIG_PATH
have to be set before calling pdf-tools-install
.
If they are set as follow (depending on via homebrew installed zlib
package)
(setenv "PKG_CONFIG_PATH" (concat "/usr/local/Cellar/zlib/1.2.8/lib/pkgconfig:/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig:/opt/X11/lib/pkgconfig:" (getenv "PKG_CONFIG_PATH")))
After this,
pdf-tools-install
works without problems in emacs.
I downloaded the complete org-mode archives and they are available as mbox files. But I wanted to have t=hem in my local dovecot installation which uses maildir, so I had to convert them.
Long search and short story:
conv.pl
find
to iterate through all mbox filesmkdir ./Maildir find . -name “MATCHINGTHEMBOXFILES” -exec ./conv.pl {} ./Maildir/ \;
./Maildir/new
.I then moved them to my maildir used by dovecot
mv ./Maildir/new ~/Maildir/TARGETFOLDER/new
When opening my mail program, they are displayed in the email program as new mails.
Easy (finally).
Cheers and enjoy life,
Rainer
And I had to do it again: I am using R installed from homebrew, and after the upgrade from Mavericks to Yosemite, I had to re-install all packages – or was it a GCC upgrade? I don’t know – but I had to do it again.
I still had the link to Randys Zwitch’s solution but I think there were some shortcomings. His solution is as follows:
## Get currently installed packages package_df <- as.data.frame(installed.packages("/Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/2.15/Resources/library")) package_list <- as.character(package_df$Package) ## Re-install Install packages install.packages(package_list)
The shortfalls were:
So I just revised the script slightly and came up with this solution:
install.packages( lib = lib <- .libPaths()[1], pkgs = as.data.frame(installed.packages(lib), stringsAsFactors=FALSE)$Package, type = 'source' )
Very similar, but, most importantly, the path is not hardcoded.
Hope this helps somebody.
Cheers and enjoy life,
Rainer
P.S: The enjoy life has become more important for me – a friend died in an helicopter crash and he left his wife with two little children. Life is really to short and can end anytime – to precious not be enjoyed. RIP.