(totem:4608): GLib-GObject-WARNING **: invalid cast from ' to TotemTimeLabel'
Program received signal SIGSEGV, Segmentation fault.
0x08068659 in totem_time_label_set_time (label=0x8199a60, time=0, length=0) at totem-time-label.c:69
69 if (time / 1000 == label->priv->time / 1000
iptables -I OUTPUT -j DROP -m string --string "BitTorrent protocol" --algo bm --from 0 --to 100(I don't know if algo bm or algo kmp is more performant, or which performance hit this is going to have on your router. The from parameter could be increased to skip the tcp header, too) Note that you might want to add high-volume "usually good" ports with accept rules in front, like port 80 (www), ssh (22) or mail (25, 465, 110, 995, 143, 993). Be careful with using "state ESTABLISHED", too: the string will be sent over an already established connection, not a new, so this is where you need to apply the filter!
emacs-snapshot-debian directory from this arch repository and use it as the debian directory inside the Emacs source tree
Then I had to edit out the build instructions for the -nox variant
of Emacs, as it didn't build properly, and to be sure, added
this to the Emacs-gtk confflags section of debian/rules :
emacs_gtk_confflags += --with-xft=yesAfter that,
fakeroot dpkg-buildpackage -b in the source directory,
and some time later, Emacs packages with anti-aliased fonts.
There are some limitations: you need to set the font in your
~/.Xresources file like this:
Emacs*font: Monospace-8You may also want to fiddle with the
Xft.dpi and Xft.hinting
X properties to get the fonts to match your desktop environment.
OK, so it's a bit of effort, but worth it. Hopefully this patch will
mature and make its way into future Linux distributions.
Rough translation: "So these were the ones who were completely against Berlin wall...". El Fisgón, La Jornada newspaper, on recent declarations by George W. Bush saying the US will enforce the border with Mexico.
class Foo(object):
def get_foo(self): return unmangle(self.__foo)
def set_foo(self, value): self.__foo = mangle(value)
def del_foo(self): ...
foo = property(get_foo, set_foo, del_foo, "docstring goes here")
There’s actually a nicer syntax with the new decorators, but this will work with the Python in Debian.
Unlike Ruby, this means you can un-wrap the attribute later if it turns out you don’t need mangling functions and do need speed. (Dick Davies pointed out I said this without anything to back me up. Timing these different methods, it turns out raw attribute access in Python is 30% faster than Ruby’s attr_*, which in turn is 50% faster than manual attribute setters in either language; non-property-ized Python get/sets are slightly faster than Ruby, but property-ized ones are slightly slower. There is a definite advantage to being able to expose the raw attributes.)
Really, public get/set methods are a nasty hack, mostly restricted to C++/Java and Ruby/Python/etc. written by people who spent too much time around C++.
WelcomeFriday November 18th, 2005, French Department of Culture. SNEP and SCPP have told Free Software authors: "You will be required to change your licenses." SACEM add: "You shall stop publishing free software," and warn they are ready "to sue free software authors who will keep on publishing source code" should the "VU/SACEM/BSA/FA Contents Department"[1] bill proposal pass in the Parliament.WTF? This has got to be a joke... Please tell me this is a sick joke. (via MJ Ray)
The future for Ruby and Emacs is looking hopeful. I learned that a
proper Ruby grammar for the semantic package is being worked on,
which will enable class browsing and intelligent completion.
I am still disappointed that there's no version of Emacs
that uses Xft or Pango for anti-aliased font rendering. To get sharp fonts,
I still need to use a bitmap font like misc-fixed. If I were in the
business of offering bounties for open source development, dragging
Emacs into the GTK2/Pango era would be the biggest one.
Checking the mailing lists indicates that Pango is not
suitable
for Emacs, but no alternative scheme ever seems to bear fruit.
Yet if Aquamacs can do it...
If somebody came along with a decent TextMate-a-like for GNOME, I'd
pay good money for it. I've never been really happy with an editor
since Cygnus
Ed.
Hallski and I keep talking about this,
and only just manage to resist wasting months of time on trying to
write one ourselves.
Next.