05-24-2004
Must be one of them new fangled time-folding machines that send the task back in time for themselves to calculate in the past so that the answer is instantly there. Congratulations on having the fastest machine on the planet!
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1. News, Links, Events and Announcements
New Linux mail servers benchmarks website. Check out
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Hello everyone.
Does anyone know where to I could find published benchmarks for how a Linux box performs. It would be nice if I could find a comparison to the Windows OS.
Thanks,
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3. Linux Benchmarks
STEP 1: Get the source here:
https://www.unix.com/source/bm.zip
or
https://www.unix.com/source/unix_linux_bench.tar.gz
STEP 2: unzip or untar and cd into the bm directory
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I created two computers with identical hardware, and run the benchmark programs in both starting at the same exact time.
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5. Linux
My system bench mark results
INDEX VALUES
TEST BASELINE RESULT INDEX
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6. Linux Benchmarks
FYI:
Here is the archive site for the original Linux benchmarks (1994 - 1996)
http://linux.silkroad.com/
Neo (3 Replies)
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7. Shell Programming and Scripting
Hello,
I am using suse 10.1 and isql from unixodbc to connect to a MS SQL server. I got everything to work fine. What do I need to unload the results from the sql to a file? I attempted to put unload to in my sql statement but got a error. I don't see in the isql help where it has a option to... (0 Replies)
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Here is my script:
#
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I am trying to sort a file . The file looks like this:
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
imgsizer
IMGSIZER(1) IMGSIZER(1)
NAME
imgsizer - automatically splice in height and width params for HTML IMG tags
SYNOPSIS
imgsizer [-d file] [--document-root file] [-h file] [--help file] [-n] [--no-overwrite] [HTMLFile] [-v file] [--version]
OPTIONS
Display version information and exit.
Display usage information.
Directory where absolute image filenames (i.e, ones which contain a leading "/") may be found.
-n, --no-overwwrite, .SH DESCRIPTION
The imgsizer script automates away the tedious task of creating and updating the extension HEIGHT and WIDTH parameters in HTML IMG
tags. These parameters help many browsers (including the Netscape/Mozilla family) to multi-thread image loading, instead of having
to load images in strict sequence in order to have each one's dimensions available so the next can be placed. This generally allows
text on the remainder of the page to load much faster.
This script will try create such attributes for any IMG tag that lacks them. It will correct existing HEIGHT and WIDTH tags unless either
contains a percent (%) sign, in which case the existing dimensions are presumed to be relative and left unaltered.
This script may be called with no arguments. In this mode, it filters HTML presented on stdin to HTML (unaltered except for added or cor-
rected HEIGHT and WIDTH attributes) on stdout. If called with file arguments, it will attempt to transform each file in place. Each argu-
ment file is not actually modified until the script completes a successful conversion pass.
The -d <directory> option sets the DocumentRoot, where images with an absolute filename (i.e., ones which contain a leading "/") may be
found. If none is specified, the DocumentRoot defaults to the current working directory.
The -n (no-overwrite) opion prevents the program from overwriting existing width and height tags if both are present.
Additional options may also be specified in the environmental variable "IMGSIZER". For example, to avoid typing "imgsizer -d /var/www/docs"
each time imgsizer is invoked, you might tell sh (or one of its descendants):
IMGSIZER="-d /var/www/docs"; export IMGSIZER
or, if you use csh:
setenv IMGSIZER "-d /var/www/docs"
This script is written in Python, and thus requires a Python interpreter on the host system. It also requires either the identify(1) utili-
ty distributed in the open-source ImageMagick suite of image-display and manipulation tools, or a modern version of file(1) and rdjpg-
com(1). These utilities are used to extract sizes from the images; imgsizer itself has no knowledge of graphics formats. The script will
handle any image format known to identify(1) including PNG, GIF, JPEG, XBM, XPM, PostScript, BMP, TIFF, and anything else even remotely
likely to show up as an inline image.
NOTE
The -q, -l, and -m options of the 1.0 versions are gone. What they used to do has been made unnecessary by smarter logic.
BUGS
The code uses regular expressions rather than true HTML/XML parsing. Some perverse but legal constructions, like extraneous space within
quoted numeric attributes, will be mangled.
AUTHOR
Originally created by Eric S. Raymond <esr@thyrsus.com>. Additional code contributed by Erik Rossen, Michael C. Toren <michael@toren.net>,
and others. For updates, see <http://www.catb.org/~esr: http://www.catb.org/~esr>
SEE ALSO
identify(1), file(1), rdjpgcom(1).
IMGSIZER(1)