Sponsored Content
Full Discussion: Happy Holidays and New Year!
Special Forums News, Links, Events and Announcements Happy Holidays and New Year! Post 12606 by shimb0 on Thursday 3rd of January 2002 06:44:31 PM
Old 01-03-2002
Neo,

We love you man...
 

4 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. What is on Your Mind?

Seasons Greetings and Happy Holidays from The UNIX and Linux Forums

http://www.unix.com/images/snowman_greetings.gif Seasons Greetings, Happy Holidays and Happy New Year! As we get underway into the 2009 Holiday Season, all of us at The UNIX and Linux Forums would like to thank you for a great year. We are fortunate to have a wonderful community... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Neo
0 Replies

2. What is on Your Mind?

Merry XMAS, happy holidays etc. everybody...

Have a laugh... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZWQcl1C-c8 Bazza... (4 Replies)
Discussion started by: wisecracker
4 Replies

3. What is on Your Mind?

Welcome 2016, Happy New Year to All

Hello All, I wanted to wish Happy New Year 2016 to every one in this forum. May GOD gives us strength to do hard work, learn new things, enjoy each and every moment of our life, do new adventurous. Take care and enjoy. Here is a famous quote: Thanks, R. Singh "GOD helps those Who help... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: RavinderSingh13
1 Replies

4. What is on Your Mind?

Happy New Year 2020 to all :)

Hello All, I would like to wish A very Happy New Year 2020 to all. May GOD bless all of us with TRUE knowledge, wisdom, great attitude, honesty, hard working capability, great health :b: Cheers and let us all have fun/learning/sharing/caring on this GREAT forum UNIX.com, love you UNIX.com... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: RavinderSingh13
1 Replies
normality(5)							File Formats Manual						      normality(5)

NAME
normality - definition of what types of normalities different users may have. SYNOPSIS
/etc/normality DESCRIPTION
The normality configuration file has a rather simple syntax, as shown in the diagram in the next section. Some things to remember is that the normality file's influence is inversely proportional to the user's cluefulness and that, in certain cirumstances, modification of the normality file can and will be considered immoral. NORMALITY GRAMMAR
<normality file> := <normality file> <line> | ; <line> := <normality type> ': ' <userlist> | <normality type> '! ' <userlist> | <normality type> '= ' <normality tags> | <comment> <normality type> := [A-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]+ <userlist> := <username> ', ' <userlist> ';0 | <username> ';0 <normality tags> := <normality tag> ', ' <normality tags> ';0 | <normality tag> ';0 <normality tag> := 'marriage' | 'love-relation' | 'nice-job' | 'money' | 'spare-time' | 'friends' | 'no-pager' | 'vacation' <comment> := '#' .* '0 SEMANTICS
It is expected that you specify all normality types before you start assigning (or disassigning) users to (or from) them. That is so the system can do an easier consistency check of the specification. Let's say that we have a system with three normality types, foo, bar and gazonk and two users, cucumber and onion. Now, a line like "foo! onion;" would exclude onion from having any of the real-life things specified by the foo type, even if that (or those) things appear in another normality type. So, the disallow syntax overrides the allow syntax (specified by "<type>: <username>..."). There is always an implicit type named ``all'', that contains all normality tags. For all system administrators, you have an implicit rule, "all! asr". EXAMPLES
# Normality file for a sad system # Our users are onion, cucumber, jdoe, jrl and washu animetype= love-relation, nice-job, friends, spare-time; notworst= love-relation, nice-job, friends; sysadm= friends; # All normality types we will use are declared # Now let's do the magic stuff... all: jdoe, jrl; animetype: washu; sysadm: cucumber; all! onion; # Now, this is fairly easy, OK? WARNINGS AND BUGS
This file messes with the real world, so a bit of caution is recommended. Newer versions of the chastise(3) library function modifies this file on-the-fly. Has a tendecy to create small discontinuities in the velvet of reality whenever there are syntax errors in the normality file. AUTHOR
This sick idea was put down in *roff format by Ingvar Mattsson, as a contribution to the alt.sysadmin.recovery man page collection. 4th Berkeley Distribution Release 0.001 alpha normality(5)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:02 AM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy