Any experiences with "Creative Nomad Muvo TX" MP3 players?

Owen Heisler · *nix forums addict Joined: 13 May 2006 Posts: 52

On Tue, 2006-07-18 at 03:04 +0300, Micha Feigin wrote:

David Baron · *nix forums Guru Wannabe Joined: 21 Feb 2005 Posts: 246

Roger Leigh · *nix forums Guru Joined: 28 Feb 2005 Posts: 364

David Baron <d_baron@012.net.il> writes:

Tony Terlecki · *nix forums beginner Joined: 29 Jun 2005 Posts: 10

On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 05:19:30PM +0530, Anil Gupte wrote:

Mladen Adamovic · *nix forums beginner Joined: 02 Oct 2005 Posts: 24

Tony Terlecki wrote:

LeVA · *nix forums addict Joined: 05 Mar 2005 Posts: 86

2006. jÃºlius 19. 16:31,
Mladen Adamovic <adamm@blic.net>
-> Debian User <debian-user@lists.debian.org>,:

John Mason · *nix forums beginner Joined: 19 Jul 2006 Posts: 1

unlink is not really a "link"... it's the name of the command. The
"unlink" command really just means delete. Not a clue why they call it
unlink and not delete.... but basically calling unlink on a file OR a
hard link OR a symbolic link will remove the link/file.

Anyhow, the error means that the permissions don't allow the clamd
process to delete that pid file. Once I did a dumb thing and did a
"chown -fR someuser:someuser /" and my entire disk was then owned by
someuser.... so I had to piece it back together one by one, file by
file.... that's when I saw the same error. My clamav is run by the user
"clamav"... double check your /etc/clamav.conf (could
be /etc/clamd.conf) and look for the "User" line. Then, chown
the /var/run/clamav directory and it's contents (and /var/log/clamav for
that matter) to that user, then all should be well.

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Rick Pasotto · *nix forums addict Joined: 01 Mar 2005 Posts: 75

On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 05:13:26PM +0530, Anil Gupte/k.e.e.n., inc.
wrote:

Digby Tarvin · *nix forums Guru Wannabe Joined: 25 Jan 2006 Posts: 178

On Wed, Jul 19, 2006 at 10:34:11AM -0500, John Mason wrote:

s. keeling · *nix forums Guru Wannabe Joined: 01 Apr 2005 Posts: 248

John Mason <jmason@masondrywallsupply.com>:

Hex Star · *nix forums addict Joined: 14 Mar 2006 Posts: 56

Why not just use Skype which lets you call any landline or cellphone over
the internet (needs a high speed broadband internet connection to work
properly though)?

On 7/18/06, David R. Litwin <presently42@gmail.com> wrote:

Joao Carlos de Lima Rosco · *nix forums beginner Joined: 07 Jul 2005 Posts: 5

Liam O'Toole wrote:

iforone · *nix forums Guru Joined: 28 Dec 2005 Posts: 330

Osamu Aoki wrote:

Johannes Wiedersich · *nix forums Guru Wannabe Joined: 03 May 2005 Posts: 143

Zbigniew Wiech wrote:

Bob McGowan · *nix forums beginner Joined: 07 Mar 2006 Posts: 22

The $(<fileName) construct is very nice, if you're using a shell that
supports it. But ash (at least the version I have) doesn't, so what to
do if you want/need to be portable across all Bourne type shells? There
is a feature that will work in all the Bourne shells that I'm familiar
with, using I/O redirection and 'exec':

exec 5<fileName # for reading; to write file do: exec 5>fileName
while read inputLine
do
something_on $inputLine
done <&5

And, if you need multiple files open for reading and/or writing, combine
on one line with a single 'exec':

exec 4<existingFile 5>newFile 6>>existingAppend

And so on. The general form to use the file descriptor created in the
exec command line is 'redir-op&#', where # is the desired file
descriptor and redir-op is one of '<' or '>'. Note that when you use
the append form to create the descriptor (as with 6, above) you do *not*
use the append operator when using it. '>&6' will append if 6 was
created in append mode and overwrite if not.

Bob

LeVA wrote:

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