» 2005 » September

Run the following in a terminal window:

Configure mail client with the following changes:
SMTP server: localhost
SMPT port: 2525

Everything else should remain the same.

Popularity: 15%

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Marc Liyanage posted a script to open a new Terminal window in a specified directory or run a specified command.

What it does is open up a new Terminal window and execute the arguments as command in that new window. When no arguments are given, it opens the new window in the current directory, which means it acts like a “clone” operation for the frontmost window. This is useful if you’re in some deeply nested directory and you need a second window right there. This way you don’t have to copy/paste or type the directory path.

I modified the script slightly to interface with iTerm, opening a new default session instead of a new window.

Download the file, place somewhere in your path, and make sure its executable.

Examples:
Open a second iTerm session in the current directory.

Open a second iTerm session in my home directory.

Open a second iTerm session and start editing my .bashrc file.

Open a second iTerm session in the current directory and start editing filename.

Open a second iTerm session in the current directory (presumably /var/log/httpd) and start following the error_log file using tail.

Popularity: 60%

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1. Log into the Urchin admin panel.
2. Change the Log File Path to '-' for the selected profile. Copy down the current log file path to replace when finished.
3. Clear out any recent logs with the command (the path to Urchin may vary on your system):
   /usr/local/urchin/util/udb-sanitizer -p profilename -d YYYYMM

   Follow the directions given by udb-sanitizer. One or more days may be cleared, a whole month may be cleared or the data can be rolled back using any available backups.

4. Run the Urchin report with:
   /usr/local/urchin/bin/urchin -p profilename < /full/path/to/log/file
5. Start with the oldest logs first and work back to the current log file. On most systems the log files are named access_log access_log.1 access_log.2.gz access_log.3.gz in increasing age order. Gzip'd files need unzipped beforehand
6. Change the Log File Path back to the original path as copied down in Step #2.

Popularity: 11%

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To generate a paragraph of Lorem ipsum dolor filler text in Textmate just type lorem and hit Tab.

Will produce:

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.

Popularity: 8%

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POP3

IMAP

SMTP

Popularity: 16%

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1. Check the status of the task

   Open the Urchin Configuration GUI and select the following window: Configuration -> Scheduler -> Task History. From this view you will see a Status column. Each item in the “Status” column is a clickable link. The link will open a window that displays the process status when Urchin attempted to process the log file for that profile. Stuck tasks will normally appear as running with a date in the past.

2. SSH to server.
3. Stop Urchin daemons with one of the following:
   /etc/init.d/urchin stop
   /usr/local/urchin/bin/urchinctl stop
4. Change directory to the urchin utils directory:
   cd /usr/local/urchin/utils
5. Run the following commands, replacing profilename with the selected profile name:
   uconf-driver action=set_parameter table=task name=“profilename” cr_runnow=0
   uconf-driver action=set_parameter table=task name=“profilename” ct_runstatus=2
   uconf-driver action=set_parameter table=task name=“profilename” ct_completed=0
   uconf-driver action=set_parameter table=task name=“profilename” ct_status=1
   uconf-driver action=set_parameter table=task name=“profilename” ct_lockid=0
6. Restart the Urchin daemons with one of the following:
   /etc/init.d/urchin start
   /usr/local/urchin/bin/urchinctl start

Popularity: 10%

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