please refer the following 2 statements...
1)
int i=1,j;
j= i++ + i++;
2) int i=1,j;
j=++i + ++i;
how j becomes 2 and 6 for the above 2 statements
respectively ???
( i guessed j must be 3 and 5)
Somebody define the exact reason please.. :(
... (2 Replies)
Hi Guys...(if anyone is out there), do these specialist posts ever get answered and do we just have to bide our time and be patient, or whats the deal (3 Replies)
Hi everybody,
I have been looking for an answer to this issue both on google and on the forum, but I couldn't find anything. please help me :eek:
As part of an automated (in perl) install of Solaris 9, I would like to be able to answer automaticaly to the question the installer asks.... (2 Replies)
hey, have been set this question at school and cannot think for the life of me how to do this. Ive thought about setuid/setgid and things like that but cant make any snese of it. Can anyone help?
question reads:
You have a file which has the names, email addresses,
mobile numbers and sales... (1 Reply)
hi,
i'm using the folowing ssh command to list the newuser "crontab' from myuser
ssh -t myuser@host1 "sudo -u newuser crontab -l"
this is ok but it is asking me a password.
Mot de passe de myuser:
The problem is that i want to answer it automatically in a shell script with the... (22 Replies)
I am new to perl and want to get a little better understanding of debugging code in perl. I have a perl script that has questions to be answered like:
he following PERL modules are recommended:
Crypt::DES
Crypt::PasswdMD5
IO::Pty
Net::Write::Layer2
String::CRC32
Attempt to install... (0 Replies)
Hello All,
mgetty Version: 1.1.36
OS: OpenSuSE 13.1 (armv7l)
Modem: Zoom 56K USB Modem Model 3095
So I've been playing with mgetty for weeks now testing dialing into the USB modem from another PC using the same modem and connecting
using minicom (*minicom ---dials to---> mgetty). I had... (3 Replies)
Discussion started by: mrm5102
3 Replies
LEARN ABOUT OSX
setfile
SETFILE(1) BSD General Commands Manual SETFILE(1)NAME
/usr/bin/SetFile -- set attributes of files and directories
SYNOPSIS
/usr/bin/SetFile [-P] [-a attributes] [-c creator] [-d date] [-m date] [-t type] file ...
DESCRIPTION
/usr/bin/SetFile is a tool to set the file attributes on files in an HFS+ directory. It attempts to be similar to the setfile command in MPW.
It can apply rules to more than one file with the options applying to all files listed.
Flags:
-P Acts on a symlink file instead on the file the symlink resolves to.
-a attributes Sets the file attributes bits where attributes is a string of case sensitive letters. Each letter corresponds to a file
attribute: an uppercase letter indicates that the attribute bit is set (1), a lowercase letter indicates that it is not (0).
Note: attributes not specified remain unchanged.
A | a Alias file
B | b Has bundle
C | c Custom icon (allowed on folders)
D | d Located on the desktop (allowed on folders)
E | e Extension is hidden (allowed on folders)
I | i Inited - Finder is aware of this file and has given it a location in a window. (allowed on folders)
L | l Locked
M | m Shared (can run multiple times)
N | n File has no INIT resource
S | s System file (name locked)
T | t "Stationery Pad" file
V | v Invisible (allowed on folders)
Z | z Busy (allowed on folders)
-c creator Specifies the file's creator, where creator can be a string of four MacRoman characters, an empty string ('') designating a
null creator, or a binary, decimal, octal, or hexadecimal number in standard notation (e.g. 0x52486368).
-d date Sets the creation date, where date is a string of the form: "mm/dd/[yy]yy [hh:mm:[:ss] [AM | PM]]" Notes: Enclose the string
in quotation marks if it contains spaces. The date must be in the Unix epoch, that is, between 1/1/1970 and 1/18/2038. If the
year is provided as a two-digit year, it is assumed to be in the 21st century and must be from 00 (2000) through 38 (2038).
-m date Sets the modification date where date is a string of the form in -d above. (mm/dd/[yy]yy [hh:mm:[:ss] [AM | PM]])
-t type Sets the file type, where type can be a string of four MacRoman characters, an empty string ('') designating a null type, or a
binary, decimal, octal, or hexadecimal number in standard notation (e.g. 0x55455955).
RETURN VALUES
0 attributes set
1 syntax error
2 any other error
SEE ALSO GetFileInfo(1)EXAMPLES
This command line sets the modification date of "myFile":
SetFile -m "8/4/2001 16:13" myFile
Mac OS X January 4, 2009 Mac OS X