how can i map a shared network drive? Is there any command to perform mapping?
For example if i want to map a shared directory named "wwwroot" in machine "dev001" to my machine's "X" drive, how can it be done??
-Thanks
Sakthi. (1 Reply)
> how the sendmsg and recvmsg calls will know which kernel module to use (SCTP, RTP etc.) internally(kernel mapping: how kernel handle socket call) (1 Reply)
This is my first post and right off the bat, I want to let you know that my experience in UNIX is 2 days only backed up with over 20 years of IT working. So, if this is a dumb question or too stupid, please bear with me.
I read somewhere on the web and also on these forums that you can map your... (7 Replies)
Hi,
I would like to copy some columns from a particular file by mapping with the string names. i am using the .csv file format.
my one file consist of 100 of columns but i want only particular 4 columns such as ( First_name, Middle_name,Last_name & Stlc). but they are listed in many files... (15 Replies)
Hi we have a situation where some printers are on a server that sometimes has to be rebooted. If this happens the Unix boxes we have that are referencing the printers in the vfstab file fail to work even when the print server is brought back up. Does anyone know if it would be possible to put... (0 Replies)
I have the following arrays with different lengths that I want to map them with the same key.
# Week numbers, 8 columns
@headers = ("2011-34", "2011-35", "2011-36", "2011-37", "2011-38", "2011-39", "2011-40", "2011-41");
%data = ("2011-34", BCE,
"2011-35", YZA,
"2011-36",... (5 Replies)
INPUT
13333--TEXT1
14444--TEXT2
13333--TEXT3
12233--TEXT5
14444--TEXT5
12233--TEXT1
12222--TEXT5
13333--TEXT09
what I'm looking for is something using awk arrays with below given output.
14444--TEXT2,TEXT5
13333--TEXT1,TEXT3,TEXT09
12233--TEXT5,TEXT1
12222--TEXT5 (6 Replies)
Discussion started by: busyboy
6 Replies
LEARN ABOUT CENTOS
gnome-dictionary
gnome-dictionary(1) General Commands Manual gnome-dictionary(1)NAME
gnome-dictionary - Look up words on dictionaries
SYNOPSIS
gnome-dictionary
gnome-dictionary [options]
or select Dictionary from the Accessories submenu of the Applications menu.
DESCRIPTION
GNOME Dictionary provides dictionary definitions of words, using a dictionary source.
For full documentation see the GNOME Dictionary online help.
OPTIONS --look-up word
Looks up the specified word using the pre-defined dictionary source.
--match word
Matches one or more words using the pre-defined dictionary source.
-s source or --source source
Uses the specified source for looking up words. This does not affect the global settings.
-D database or --database database
Use the specified database for looking up words. This does not affect the global settings.
-S strategy or --strategy strategy
Use the specified strategy for looking up words. This does not affect the global settings.
--help Display help information.
CONFIGURATION
All the configuration is handled using GConf.
AUTHOR
GNOME Dictionary was originally written by Spiros Papadimitriou (<spapadim+@cs.cmu.edu>), Mike Hughes (<mfh@psilord.com>) and Bradford Hov-
inen (<hovinen@udel.edu>).
Emmanuele Bassi (<ebassi@gmail.com>) rewrote it from scratch.
This manual page was originally written by Jochen Voss <voss@mathematik.uni-kl.de>.
SEE ALSO dict(1), dictd(8), http://www.dict.org/, RFC 2229
gnome-utils 2.13.4 Jan 2 2005 gnome-dictionary(1)