Sponsored Content
Top Forums UNIX for Advanced & Expert Users accessing temperatures under Slackware Post 302680533 by slak0 on Thursday 2nd of August 2012 03:34:36 AM
Old 08-02-2012
That is expected of course. What was not obvious to me was a program which comes with Slack 13.37 called gkrellm. As I dig into this the use of "sensors" becomes less relevant.

Moderator's Comments:
Mod Comment Link removed
 

5 More Discussions You Might Find Interesting

1. Shell Programming and Scripting

Unix shell script converting temperatures.

:confused:Please I really need help with an assignment question. I need to write a script that will take the input from a file and convert the number from Centigrade(Celcius) to Fahrenheit or vice versa. Thank you so much. I really need it to be detailed. Please remember the input comes from a file. (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: starter101
1 Replies

2. Slackware

Skype on Slackware 64

Hi! I've downloaded the static version (skype_static-2.1.0.81.tar.bz2) and extracted it. Then I tried to start the Skype executable file (./skype) via the terminal but nothing happens. root@xxx:~# ls skype_static-2.1.0.81/ skype_static-2.1.0.81.tar.bz2 root@xxx:~# cd skype_static-2.1.0.81... (2 Replies)
Discussion started by: intelfan
2 Replies

3. Slackware

Slackware

I want to know more about the Concurrency(Process Synchronization, Deadlocks) of a slackware, i know already the Concurrency but i want to know further what else is the Concurrency(Process Synchronization, Deadlocks) of a slackware. :cool: (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: green12
1 Replies

4. Slackware

Slackware 13.

Hello everyone. I am a newbie in operating systems. so far I've been playing with Ubuntu and I like it a lot. I heard about Slackware and I wanna try it. Last night I download the iso but It didn't fit in my usb or Dvd. it is a 4.2 GB. Is there one less than 4.2GB that will fit in my usb or DVD? ... (1 Reply)
Discussion started by: openation1
1 Replies

5. Shell Programming and Scripting

HDD temperatures monitoring

Good day all, I am new the the shell programming and scripting world and I have a question. I need to monitor the hdd temperature of 18 different servers(each with 14 hdd) and I would like to be able to have the information displayed on a single html webpage. What would be the best approach about... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: Zaffryn
0 Replies
LIGHTYENABLEMOD(1)					      General Commands Manual						LIGHTYENABLEMOD(1)

NAME
lighty-enable-mod, lighty-disable-mod - enable or disable configuration in lighttpd server SYNOPSIS
lighty-enable-mod [module] lighty-disable-mod [module] DESCRIPTION
This manual page documents briefly the lighty-enable-mod and lighty-disable-mod commands. lighty-enable-mod and lighty-disable-mod are programs that enable (and respectively disable) the specified configuration file within lighttpd configuration. Both programs can be run interactively or from command line. If either program is called without any arguments, an input prompt is dis- played to the user, where he might choose among available lighttpd modules. Immediate action is taken, if a module name was given on the command line. EXIT STATUS Both programs indicate failure in their exit status. lighty-enable-mod or lighty-disable-mod respectively may leave execution with one of the following exit codes: 0 denotes success 1 denotes a fatal error (e.g., a module could not be enabled, or a dependency was not found) 2 denotes a minor flaw (e.g., a module was not enabled because it was already loaded before) Note You can (un-) load several modules at time. The exit status will only reflect the most serious issue (where a minor flaw beats no error, but a fatal error beats a minor flaw). This means, if a minor flaw was encountered as well as a fatal error, the program will leave with exit status 1 and stop immediately. DEPENDENCIES
Debian allows lighttpd modules to formulate dependencies to other modules they depend on. Configuration files are scanned for dependencies upon load or unload of modules, not at runtime of the web server. Such a magic line has the following format: # -*- depends: module[, module] -*- and may appear anywhere in the file. If such a line is found, the extracted name is interpreted as dependency to another lighttpd module. lighty-enable-mod will seek available configurations to satisfy this dependency and will recursively enable all dependencies found on its way. lighty-disable-mod will disable reverse dependencies recursively. SEE ALSO
lighttpd(1) AUTHOR
Program and man pages were originally written by Krzysztof Krzyaniak <eloy@debian.org> and later modified by Arno Toll <debian@toell.net> 2006-01-11 LIGHTYENABLEMOD(1)
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 01:12 PM.
Unix & Linux Forums Content Copyright 1993-2022. All Rights Reserved.
Privacy Policy