emilmont's notebook http://www.emilmont.net/ 2010-03-10T10:57:09-05:00 emilmont's notebook http://www.emilmont.net/ http://www.emilmont.net/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2010-03-04T04:40:47-05:00 Emilio Monti Quick Reference http://www.emilmont.net/doku.php?id=python:quick_reference&rev=1267695647&do=diff1267695647 * Python Documentation * Style Guide for Python Code * Python Quick Reference * Dive into Python * Regular Expression Basics A python module can be loaded in two different way * From command line as a script: *python module_name.py* * From a Python shell or from another python module: *import module_name* text/html 2010-02-25T07:50:20-05:00 Emilio Monti Perforce http://www.emilmont.net/doku.php?id=tools:perforce&rev=1267102220&do=diff1267102220 In P4 you set a “view” over the depot tree. Basically it is a mapping between the nodes of the depot tree to the nodes of your local file system. This information is stored server side. Each of these information is called a “Client”, you can set different clients to be used on the same computer. text/html 2010-02-16T12:19:25-05:00 Emilio Monti Net http://www.emilmont.net/doku.php?id=windows:net&rev=1266340765&do=diff1266340765 DNS Domain name to IP IP to domain name: MSTSC Remote Desktop: The syntax for the config file is: RDP File Settings To connect to a Windows remote desktop from Linux: rdesktop text/html 2010-02-16T07:22:46-05:00 Emilio Monti Solution Stacks http://www.emilmont.net/doku.php?id=software_engineering:solution_stacks&rev=1266322966&do=diff1266322966 This page want to collect information about the solution stacks adopted for facing challenging tech problems. * SourceForge: Python, TurboGears, MongoDB, Ming, Jinja. * Disqus: MongoDB text/html 2010-02-15T11:26:11-05:00 Emilio Monti Files and Directories http://www.emilmont.net/doku.php?id=linux:files_and_directories&rev=1266251171&do=diff1266251171 inodes and links Each file on your system is represented by an inode: an inode contains all the information about the file. Each inode is linked into the filesystem by one or more hard links. Hard links contain the name of the file, and the inode number. The inode contains the file itself, i.e., the location of the information being stored on disk, its access permissions, the type of the file, and so on. The system can find any inode once it has the inode number.