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DDD - data display debugger, looks interesting. I hadn't heard of it before..


I had heard of "the omniscient debugger" for java.. but that's not really relevant.

I found that the Eclipse...

yes, I understand all that.. smaller is better. Large IDEs are greedy, annoying to learn your way around.. a nusiance just learning how to compile the program within the IDE!!

However, a debugger...

many thanks to both of you..

The ssh-keygen worked.. and the changing the password on root worked(passwd command) and allowed me to log in through ssh as root. Additionally, I created a new user...

why use syntax highlighting? If programming, then a development IDE is better, has a good debugger. Helps deal with runtime errors.

By the way.. many vim users use caps lock instead of...

thank you, that worked. now sshd works. nmap showed port 22 open. netstat listed port :22.

But now I don't know how to log in!

I didn't actually set up the accoutns on the knoppix machine..it...

i don't have /etc/inet.d/sshd

>which sshd
/usr/sbin/sshd


when I try to run sshd
>sshd <ENTER>
...could not load hostkey....

i don't have a copy and paste , but perhaps somebdoy here...

I read that long ago, I understand the logic.

But I don't see the sense in it

Actually, the FAQ you listed to has what I think is an old bash manual that may even be wrong

The old one...

I don't see the sense in when GLOBIGNORE is set to some non null, then .* doesn't match . and ..
(and when GLOBIGNORE is null, then .* will match . and .. )

The above is true regardless...

without using ls, just using echo so purely pattern matching

I can say echo */ <-- lists directories

but how would I match files? surely something like *!/ or *[!/] but neither work ?...

google for examples of the command. also, "linux in a nutshell" is more brief

and $man man
you can do searches

many thanks

you say in many contexts they're the same. But is there any case you can name where /. is not the same as / ? e.g. one works and the other doesn't?

note-
But regarding your use of the term...

is /. superfluous? why not just say / ?

I can see a use for . on its own. But /. seems superfluous/redundant.

I'm guessing it must have some good reason, there's a whole website named after...

ah, my mistake.

info ls opens coreutils.info.gz at chapter 10.
keep pressing space at it goes to chapter 11, but chapter 11 is another command.

only chapter 10 covers ls. So it's fine...

both of those methods posted only dump chapter 10 into the file.

how do I dump "info ls" to a file?
I did
$info ls >a <ENTER>

but it didn't dump the whole thing. It only dumped chapter 10.