Sponsored Content
Contact Us Post Here to Contact Site Administrators and Moderators How to post technical questions? Post 302427150 by Neo on Friday 4th of June 2010 04:57:51 AM
Old 06-04-2010
Maybe the poster is asking what is the best way to post a technical question?

(1) Add as much detail as possible, for example OS and version, hardware if relevant, and other important details.

(2) Post output of log files, error messages, system commands, and other output that helps people understand your problem. Wrap this output in code tags or quote tags (code tags are generally used).

(3) Write a descriptive subject text. Do not post a question with subjects like "HELP ME! or "URGENT!"... or "GREP', etc. Take the time to create a subject that provides readers (and search engines) with something useful.

(4) Post in the correct forum. When in doubt, post in the "dummies" forum. OS specific questions should be posted in the same OS section.

(5) If you have written scripts or code, post that code in the forums wrapped in code tags. We need to see what you are doing and what you have tried.

(6) Do not post links to other web pages unless you have been around for a while. We delete spam very quickly here and you cannot self-promote here until you have shown a significant ability to contribute here. The forums are not a "fly-by-night place to post links to build your page rank.

What did I miss?
 

We Also Found This Discussion For You

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Technical questions on bash,mysql and pHp

1. bash -bash escape rules, esp. ',", -how to use Ctrl+R reverse cmd search with regex? 2. mysql -how to use grep in mysql 3. php -why !0 is not evaluated to true? what's its value -php getopt: what if there is duplicate in cmdline args (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: John_Peter
2 Replies
NNPOST(1)						      General Commands Manual							 NNPOST(1)

NAME
nnpost - post news articles (nn) SYNOPSIS
nnpost [ -dksy string ] [ -f file ] [ -p ] [ group... ] DESCRIPTION
nnpost is used to post new articles using nn's normal interface, but without entering nn in reading mode. When started, it reads the init file and then directly executes nn's :post command. It will prompt for a (comma-separated) list of news groups, the article subject, a list of keywords, a summary, and the distribution of the article. Each of these prompts can also be supplied via command line options or arguments as described below. When prompted for the "Newsgroup:", entering a ? as the first key will cause nnpost to list all the known news groups and their purpose (if this information is available). You can also enter / followed by a word or regular expression which will cause nnpost to produce a (much) shorter listing only containing the groups whose name and/or purpose description matches the regular expression. When paging through either list, you can enter q to quit the listing. If a source file is specified with -f it will be used as the initial article body. If the -p option is also specified, the article is posted directly without editing. nnpost can be used to do unattended postings if sufficient arguments are provided on the command line to build the header and the body of the article. The required arguments are: one or more newsgroups, a subject (-s), a source file (-f), a distribution (-d), and the -p option. Other fields which are not specified (e.g. keywords) will not be included in the header. The contents of the news-header variable in the init file will be included in the header. OPTIONS
-d distribution Use the specified distribution for the article. -k "keywords" Associate the specified keywords with the article. -s "subject" Use the specified subject for the new article. -y "summary" Include the given summary in the article header. -f file Read the article body from the specified file. -p Post the article specified with -f without editing. FILES
~/.nn/init The control variables for nnpost. SEE ALSO
nn(1) AUTHOR
Kim F. Storm, Texas Instruments A/S, Denmark E-mail: storm@texas.dk 4th Berkeley Distribution Release 6.6 NNPOST(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 09:37 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy