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Search found 251 results on 11 pages for 'pierre alain vigeant'.

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  • Introduction à XText : apprendre à créer une grammaire pour votre DSL, par Alain Bernard

    Bonjour à tous, Je vous propose un nouvel article qui concerne la création d'une grammaire avec Xtext. Xtext est un framework Eclipse qui permet de générer un IDE complet pour un DSL (Domain Specific Language), c'est-à-dire un langage métier. Dans cet article, seule la création de la grammaire pour le DSL est abordée, ainsi que la génération des briques de l'IDE grâce à Xtext. http://alain-bernard.developpez.com/...ammaire-xtext/ Un second article viendra qui portera sur la personnalisation de l'IDE généré par le framework. N'hésitez pas à profiter de cette discussion pour toute question ou commentaire ! Alain...

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  • Tutoriel Java : Comprendre le fonctionnement de RMI (Remote Method Invocation), par Alain Defrance

    Bonjour, Le RMI (ou Remote Method Invocation) est très souvent utilisé, soit directement, soit dans des couches sous-jacentes. RMI est par exemple utilisé pour exposer des EJB SessionBeans. Notre objectif va être de démystifier RMI en comprenant ses méchanismes. Nous allons analyser comment une invocation à distance est possible en allant jusqu'a implémenter notre propre version allégée de RMI. Bien entendu, afin de nous focaliser sur les objectifs de cet article, certains prérequis sont nécessaires. Aucun rappel sur l'utilisation la gestion d'un réseau en Java ne sera fait. Article disponible ici : http://alain-defrance.developpez.com...2SE/micro-rmi/...

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  • Mise en place de l'autocomplétion dans une application Eclipse RCP, un tutoriel d'Alain Bernard

    Bonjour,Je vous propose un nouvel article qui traite de la mise en place de l'autocomplétion dans une application Eclipse RCP. L'autocomplétion est ce mécanisme bien connu qui permet de proposer à l'utilisateur une liste de choix pour l'insertion d'un contenu dans son document.Dans cet article, nous nous penchons sur deux principaux moyens de la mettre en place : soit sur des composants SWT tels que les champs texte ou les listes déroulantes ; soit dans les éditeurs de texte. http://alain-bernard.developpez.com/...to-completion/Bonne lecture et n'hésitez pas à profiter de cette discussion pour toute remarque ou question !

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  • Trois fondamentaux de JavaScript, par Jean-Pierre Vincent

    Après quelques années à écrire dans un langage, on finit facilement par oublier les premières difficultés que l'on avait rencontrées Nous allons explorer ici les trois notions fondamentales de JavaScript qui sont probablement les plus grosses sources de bogues, d'incompréhension et de frustration pour le développeur Web moyen. Et qui accessoirement sont la base d'une programmation plus évoluée par la suite.

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  • Helix, mener une analyse forensique suite à une intrusion , par Pierre Therrode

    Avec l'ère de l'internet, nous sommes tous conscients d'être des cibles potentielles pour les pirates. En effet, la criminalité sur le Net est de plus en plus présente. Dans cette nouvelle perspectives de technologies, les intrusions dans un système touchant aussi bien les simples utilisateurs que les entreprises. Toutefois, il est possible que de tels agissements puissent être sauvegardés afin de les analyser comme éléments de preuve.

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  • The Art of Agile Development de J.Shore et S.Warden, critique par Pierre Chauvin

    Bonjour, Je viens de terminer la lecture de "The Art of Agile Development" de James Shore, Shane Warden, publié chey O'Reilly, dont vous trouverez ma critique ici. [IMG]http://images-eu.amazon.com/images/P/0596527675.01.LZZZZZZZ.jpg[/IMG] Mes impressions sont plutôt bonnes. Et vous, que pensez-vous de ce livre ? vous a t-il aidé à guider vos projets sur des préceptes agiles ?, promouvoir XP ou Scrum dans vos équipes ?...

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  • Créer un éditeur de diagramme facilement avec Sirius, un tutoriel de Alain Bernard

    Bonjour,Vous avez toujours pensé que créer des éditeurs de type diagramme dans Eclipse était trop long ? Trop compliqué ? Alors le projet Sirius est fait pour vous ! Avec la prochaine version d'Eclipse, Luna, le projet Sirius sera déployé dans le "simultaneous release train" dans sa version 1.0 et met la création d'éditeurs (diagrammes, arbres, tableaux) basés sur les modèles EMF à la portée de tous. Dans ce tutoriel découvrez, avec un exemple simple, les mécanismes de la technologie Sirius...

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  • Petit traité d'attaques subversives contre les entreprises,de Emmanuel Lehmann et Franck Decloquement, critique par Therrode Pierre

    Bonjour, La rédaction de DVP a lu pour vous l'ouvrage suivant: Petit traité d'attaques subversives contre les entreprises, théorie et pratique de la contre-ingérence économique de Emmanuel Lehmann et Franck Decloquement, paru aux éditions Editions Chiron. [IMG]http://images-eu.amazon.com/images/P/2702712894.08.LZZZZZZZ.jpg[/IMG] Citation: Secrets de fabrication percés à jour, vol de fichiers clients, détournements des p...

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  • mysql UDF : fopen = permission denied

    - by lindenb
    Hi All, this is question I already asked on SO but I wonder if this could be a SysAdmin problem. I'm trying to create a mysql UDF function , this function calls "fopen/fclose" to read a flat file stored in /data. But using errno (yes, I know it is bad in a MT program...) I can see that the function cannot open my file: "Permission denied" I tried to do a chmod -R 755 /data (as well as 777, chown -R mysql:mysql /data etc...) but it didn't change anything. when I copied the flat file to /tmp : OK, my UDF was able to 'fopen' the file. I'm puzzled. currently , I've got: drwxrwxrwx 4 pierre root 4096 2010-05-26 16:51 /data drwxrwxrwx 3 pierre root 4096 2010-05-18 09:41 /data/dir1 drwxrwxrwx 3 pierre root 4096 2010-05-18 09:41 /data/dir1/dir2 drwxrwxrwx 4 pierre root 4096 2010-05-18 10:27 /data/dir1/dir2/dir3 -rw-r--r-- 1 pierre root 50685268 2005-12-10 00:01 /data/dir1/dir2/dir3/myfile.txt Any idea ?

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  • AFP and SAMBA shares are confusing my MacOS X Lion

    - by Pierre
    I've setup my file server running ubuntu 12.04 with AFP/Avahi and Samba shares. Simple configuration, nothing too complicated. I've given my AFP machine a different name than %h to avoid confusion when looking into my Finder. However, my mac os lion mbp still confuses the two and the only way to access the AFP shares is via direct connect to IP address. The samba machine name seems to be hardwired to hostname (I can only see that that workgroup can be changed). Is there anything I am missing or obvious that I need to set? Best regards and thank you in advanced Pierre

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  • When Your Boss Doesn't Want you to Succeed

    - by Phil Factor
    You're working hard to get an application finished. You are programming long into the evenings sometimes, and eating sandwiches at your desk instead of taking a lunch break. Then one day you glance up at the IT manager, serene in his mysterious round of meetings, and think 'Does he actually care whether this project succeeds or not?'. The question may seem absurd. Of course the project must succeed. The truth, as always, is often far more complex. Your manager may even be doing his best to make sure you don't succeed. Why? There have always been rich pickings for the unscrupulous in IT.  In extreme cases, where administrators struggle with scarcely-comprehended technical issues, huge sums of money can be lost and gained without any perceptible results. In a very few cases can fraud be proven: most of the time, the intricacies of the 'game' are such that one can do little more than harbor suspicion.  Where does over-enthusiastic salesmanship end and fraud begin? The Business of Information Technology provides rich opportunities for White-collar crime. The poor developer has his, or her, hands full with the task of wrestling with the sheer complexity of building an application. He, or she, has no time for following the complexities of the chicanery of the management that is directing affairs.  Most likely, the developers wouldn't even suspect that their company management had ulterior motives. I'll illustrate what I mean with an entirely fictional, hypothetical, example. The Opportunist and the Aged Charities often do good, unexciting work that is funded by the income from a bequest that dates back maybe hundreds of years.  In our example, it isn't exciting work, for it involves the welfare of elderly people who have fallen on hard times.  Volunteers visit, giving a smile and a chat, and check that they are all right, but are able to spend a little money on their discretion to ameliorate any pressing needs for these old folk.  The money is made to work very hard and the charity averts a great deal of suffering and eases the burden on the state. Daisy hears the garden gate creak as Mrs Rainer comes up the path. She looks forward to her twice-weekly visit from the nice lady from the trust. She always asked ‘is everything all right, Love’. Cheeky but nice. She likes her cheery manner. She seems interested in hearing her memories, and talking about her far-away family. She helps her with those chores in the house that she couldn’t manage and once even paid to fill the back-shed with coke, the other year. Nice, Mrs. Rainer is, she thought as she goes to open the door. The trustees are getting on in years themselves, and worry about the long-term future of the charity: is it relevant to modern society? Is it likely to attract a new generation of workers to take it on. They are instantly attracted by the arrival to the board of a smartly dressed University lecturer with the ear of the present Government. Alain 'Stalin' Jones is earnest, persuasive and energetic. The trustees welcome him to the board and quickly forgive his humorless political-correctness. He talks of 'diversity', 'relevance', 'social change', 'equality' and 'communities', but his eye is on that huge bequest. Alain first came to notice as a Trotskyite union official, who insinuated himself into one of the duller Trades Unions and turned it, through his passionate leadership, into a radical, headline-grabbing organization.  Middle age, and the rise of European federal socialism, had brought him quiet prosperity and charcoal suits, an ear in the current government, and a wide influence as a member of various Quangos (government bodies staffed by well-paid unelected courtiers).  He was employed as a 'consultant' by several organizations that relied on government contracts. After gaining the confidence of the trustees, and showing a surprising knowledge of mundane processes and the regulatory framework of charities, Alain launches his plan.  The trust will expand their work by means of a bold IT initiative that will coordinate the interventions of several 'caring agencies', and provide  emergency cover, a special Website so anxious relatives can see how their elderly charges are doing, and a vastly more efficient way of coordinating the work of the volunteer carers. It will also provide a special-purpose site that gives 'social networking' facilities, rather like Facebook, to the few elderly folk on the lists with access to the internet. The trustees perk up. Their own experience of the internet is restricted to the occasional scanning of railway timetables, but they can see that it is 'relevant'. In his next report to the other trustees, Alain proudly announces that all this glamorous and exciting technology can be paid for by a grant from the government. He admits darkly that he has influence. True to his word, the government promises a grant of a size that is an order of magnitude greater than any budget that the trustees had ever handled. There was the understandable proviso that the company that would actually do the IT work would have to be one of the government's preferred suppliers and the work would need to be tendered under EU competition rules. The only company that tenders, a multinational IT company with a long track record of government work, quotes ten million pounds for the work. A trustee questions the figure as it seems enormous for the reasonably trivial internet facilities being built, but the IT Salesmen dazzle them with presentations and three-letter acronyms until they subside into quiescent acceptance. After all, they can’t stay locked in the Twentieth century practices can they? The work is put in hand with a large project team, in a splendid glass building near west London. The trustees see rooms of programmers working diligently at screens, and who talk with enthusiasm of the project. Paul, the project manager, looked through his resource schedule with growing unease. His initial excitement at being given his first major project hadn’t lasted. He’d been allocated a lackluster team of developers whose skills didn’t seem right, and he was allowed only a couple of contractors to make good the deficit. Strangely, the presentation he’d given to his management, where he’d saved time and resources with a OTS solution to a great deal of the development work, and a sound conservative architecture, hadn’t gone down nearly as big as he’d hoped. He almost got the feeling they wanted a more radical and ambitious solution. The project starts slipping its dates. The costs build rapidly. There are certain uncomfortable extra charges that appear, such as the £600-a-day charge by the 'Business Manager' appointed to act as a point of liaison between the charity and the IT Company.  When he appeared, his face permanently split by a 'Mr Sincerity' smile, they'd thought he was provided at the cost of the IT Company. Derek, the DBA, didn’t have to go to the server room quite some much as he did: but It got him away from the poisonous despair of the development group. Wave after wave of events had conspired to delay the project.  Why the management had imposed hideous extra bureaucracy to cover ISO 9000 and 9001:2008 accreditation just as the project was struggling to get back on-schedule was  beyond belief.  Then  the Business manager was coming back with endless changes in scope, sorrowing saying that the Trustees were very insistent, though hopelessly out in touch with the reality of technical challenges. Suddenly, the costs mount to the point of consuming the government grant in its entirety. The project remains tantalizingly just out of reach. Alain Jones gives an emotional rallying speech at the trustees review meeting, urging them not to lose their nerve. Sadly, the trustees dip into the accumulated capital of the trust, the seed-corn of all their revenues, in order to save the IT project. A few months later it is all over. The IT project is never delivered, even though it had seemed so incredibly close.  With the trust's capital all gone, the activities it funded have to be terminated and the trust becomes just a shell. There aren't even the funds to mount a legal challenge against the IT company, even had the trust's solicitor advised such a foolish thing. Alain leaves as suddenly as he had arrived, only to pop up a few months later, bronzed and rested, at another charity. The IT workers who were permanent employees are dispersed to other projects, and the contractors leave to other contracts. Within months the entire project is but a vague memory. One or two developers remain  puzzled that their managers had been so obstructive when they should have welcomed progress toward completion of the project, but they put it down to incompetence and testosterone. Few suspected that they were actively preventing the project from getting finished. The relationships between the IT consultancy, and the government of the day are intricate, and made more complex by the Private Finance initiatives and political patronage.  The losers in this case were the taxpayers, and the beneficiaries of the trust, and, perhaps the soul of the original benefactor of the trust, whose bid to give his name some immortality had been scuppered by smooth-talking white-collar political apparatniks.  Even now, nobody is certain whether a crime was ever committed. The perfect heist, I guess. Where’s the victim? "I hear that Daisy’s cottage is up for sale. She’s had to go into a care home.  She didn’t want to at all, but then there is nobody to keep an eye on her since she had that minor stroke a while back.  A charity used to help out. The ‘social’ don’t have the funding, evidently for community care. Yes, her old cat was put down. There was a good clearout, and now the house is all scrubbed and cleared ready for sale. The skip was full of old photos and letters, memories. No room in her new ‘home’."

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  • MS Server 2008 R2: DNS Redirection on second server for website

    - by Alain
    We have a website on a secondary server that we want this website to be accessible from Internet, with www.mywebsite.com. In the domain name provider of www.mywebsite.com, we set our 2 dns names, dns1.company.ch, dns2.company.ch and our static ip address. System is set as following: MS Server 2008 R2 N°1: Main server, in AD With IP 192.168.1.100 With DNS zone dns1.company.ch With DNS secondary zone from server N°2: dns2.company.ch With DNS secondary zone from server N°2: mywebsite.com (zone transfer is on) MS Server 2008 R2 N°2: Secondary server, not in AD With IP 192.168.1.101 With DNS zone dns2.company.ch With DNS zone mywebsite.com with host: 192.168.1.101 With the website under ISS with bindings www.mywebsite.com:80, mywebsite.com:80 All traffics for ports 80 (http) and 53 (dns) from Internet goes to server N°1. How can we redirect all traffics for www.mywebsite.com from Internet to our secondary server so the corresponding website can be displayed in Internet ? Note: Under DNS of server N°1, we tried to use also a conditional redirector mywebsite.com (192.168.0.101), but it was working only for intranet. Thank you, Alain

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  • prevent bots to query my database several times

    - by Alain
    Hi all, I'm building an application that is a kind of registry. Think about the dictionary: you lookup for a word and it return something if the word is founded. Now, that registry is going to store valuable informations about companies, and some could be tempted to get the complete listing. My application use EJB 3.0 that replies to WS. So I was thinking about permits a maximum of 10 query per IP address per day. Storing the IP address and a counter on a table that would be empty by a script every night. Is it a good idea/practice to do so? If yes, how can I get the IP address on the EJB side? Is there a better way to prevent something to get all the data from my database? I've also though about CAPTCHA but I think it's a pain for the user, and sometime, they are difficult to read even for real human. Hope it's all clear since I'm not english... Thanks Alain

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  • Problem on IE6-8 with jQuery

    - by Alain Fontaine
    Hello guys, I'm stuck here with this IE6 issue.. always a pain. So I'm using jQuery's "live" feature to add a product each time. Then once each dropdown's value is changed, an input field assigned to it changes its value too so when I hit submit, it sends all the info. Everything works perfectly fine except in IE6, IE7, and IE8. I have no idea why... I've gone through the code and everything... so please guys. Help! :) These are all the files: Index.php http://pastie.org/967139 Submit.php http://pastie.org/967140 JS http://pastie.org/967141 Please guys, I'm really stuck here. I would appreciate some help. Thanks, Alain

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  • How to made my background image strech if I dynamicaly insert DIV in the middle of the page

    - by Alain
    Hi, I have a background image which I apply to the body. The image is only in the bottom and stretch to the entire width of the page. The image is 1 X 320 px. body { background-image: url("../images/bg-main.gif"); background-position: 0% 100%; background-repeat:repeat-x; } The rest of my web site is in 1024 X 768 resolution. It works perfectly until I dynamically insert a new DIV in the middle of the page using javascript. It cause the browser scroll bar to appear and when I scroll down to the bottom, I can see the image stopping right at it's original position. How can I make my image get down again without reloading the page ??? I'm using the EXTJS framework to avoid reloading the page... Thanks Alain

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  • Useful certifications for a young programmer

    - by Alain
    As @Paddyslacker elegantly stated in Are certifications worth it? The main purpose of certifications is to make money for the certifying body. I am a fairly young developer, with only an undergraduate degree, and my job is (graciously) offering to sponsor some professional development of my choice (provided it can be argued that it will contribute to the quality of work I do for them). A search online offers a slew of (mostly worthless) certifications one can attain. I'm wondering if there are any that are actually recognized in the (North American) industry as an asset. My local university promoted CIPS (I.S.P., ITCP) at the time I was graduating, but for all I can tell it's just the one that happened to get its foot in the door. It's certainly money grubbing - with a $205 a year fee. So are there any such certifications that provide useful credentials? To better define 'useful' - would it benefit full time developers, or is it only something worth while to the self-employed? Would any certifications lead me to being considered for higher wages, or can that only be achieved with more experience and an higher-level degree?

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  • Does the use of debuggers have an effect on the efficiency of programmers? [closed]

    - by alain.janinm
    Possible Duplicate: Are debugging skills important to become a good programmer? I'm a young Java developer and I make a systematic use of the Netbeans debugger. In fact, I often develop my applications when I debug step by step in order to see immediately if my code works. I feel spending a lot of time programming this way because the use of debugger increase execution time and I often wait for my app to jump from a breakpoint to an other (so much that I've the time to ask this question). I never learned to use a debugger at school, but at work I've been told immediately to use this functionality. I started teaching myself to use it two years ago, and I've never been told any key tips about it. I'd like to know if there are some rules to follow in order to use the debugger efficiently. I'm also wondering if using the debugger is eventually a good practice? Or is it a loss of time and I've to stop now this bad habit?

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  • How to recover unavailable memory in /dev/shm

    - by Alain Labbe
    Good day to all, I have a question regarding the use of /dev/shm. I use it as a temporary folder for large files to speed up processing and save IO off the HD. My problem is that some of my scripts sometimes require "forceful" interruption for a variety of reasons. I can then manually remove the files left over in /dev/shm but the memory is not returned to available space (as seen by df -h). Is there any way to recover the memory without restarting the system? I'm using LTS12.04 and most of the scripts are PERL running system call on C programs (bioinformatics tools). Thanks.

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  • Grid Infrastructure 11.2 sur OEL 5.2 avec VMWare

    - by alain.duron(at)oracle.com
    En préparation, un sujet sur l'installation et la configuration de Grid Infrastructure 11.2 sur Oracle Enterprise Linux 5 (OEL 5.2 32bits). Plusieurs sites relatent ce type de config test, mais aucun ne semble décrire les problèmes pouvant survenir à l'installation, les résolutions possibles et les pièges à éviter, notamment sur la configuration d'ASMlib ou lors de la configuration du cluster par root.sh. La doc semble manquer cruellement dès qu'on rencontre un problème de configuration de Grid Infra sur VMWare, je vais tacher d'y remédier...A suivre :)

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  • Irma – I Know (Tab)

    - by alain.duron(at)oracle.com
    [ceci n’est pas un sujet sur Oracle ^^] Apparemment, pas mal de monde cherche cette tab, donc je me suis amusé à la transcrire. Soyez indulgents ! Capo 2 :) E |--0---0---2---2---3---3---5---5--------------------------------0----- B |----0---0---0---0---0---0---5---0-1-----0h1^0-----1^0--4-----4------- G |--------------------------------------0---------0----------4--------- D |--2-------1-------0-----------------2---------2----------4----------- A |--------------------------4-------0--------------------2------------- E |---------------------------------------------------------------------     Em       E'      E"              E"^Em               B7 E |--------|-------|-------|-------|----------|--------|-2---2-|-2-222-- B |--0--0--|-0-000-|-0-000-|-0-000-|-0---0----|-0-000--|-4---4-|-4-444-- G |--0--0--|-0-000-|-0-000-|-0-000-|-0---0----|-0-000--|-2---2-|-2-222-- D |--2--2--|-1-111-|-0-000-|-0-000-|-0^2-2----|-2-222--|-2^4-4-|-4-444-- A |--2--2--|-2-222-|-2-222-|-2-222-|-2-2-2----|-2-222--|-2---2-|-2-222-- E |--------|-------|-------|-------|----------|--------|-2---2-|-2-222--      Em      B7      C                       B7 E |--------|-2---2-|-0---0-|-0-000-|-0-000-|-2---2-- B |--0---0-|-4---4-|-1---1-|-1-111-|-1-111-|-4---4-- G |--0---0-|-2---2-|-0---0-|-0-000-|-0-000-|-2---2-- D |--2---2-|-4---4-|-2---2-|-0^222-|-0^222-|-4---4-- A |--2---2-|-2---2-|-3---3-|-3-333-|-3-333-|-2---2-- E |--------|-2---2-|-------|-------|-------|-2---2--      Em      B7      C               G'                 C             B7 E |--------|-2---2-|-0---0-|-0-000-|-0---0-|-0-000-|-0---0-|-0-000--|-2---2-|-2-222-- B |--0--0--|-4---4-|-1---1-|-1-111-|-1---1-|-1-111-|-1---1-|-1-111--|-4---4-|-4-444-- G |--0--0--|-2---2-|-0---0-|-0-000-|-0---0-|-0-000-|-0---0-|-0-000--|-2---2-|-2-222-- D |--2--2--|-4---4-|-2---2-|-0^222-|-0---0-|-0-000-|-2---2-|-0^222--|-2^4-4-|-4-444-- A |--2--2--|-2---2-|-3---3-|-3-333-|-2---2-|-2-222-|-3---3-|-2-222--|-2---2-|-2-222-- E |--------|-2---2-|-------|-------|-3---3-|-3-333-|-------|--------|-2---2-|-2-222--

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  • In NetworkManager, my nm-dispatcher is never called.

    - by Alain Pannetier
    I've got two Ubuntu laptops (both 10.10). One is a new Maverick install and the other has been upgraded many times since 9.04. On the latter, setting up a custom script hook in /etc/NetworkManager/dispatcher.d/ worked instantaneously. However, on the older laptop, I can't get nm-dispatcher to get called, or at least to execute its hooks. I've tried to run NetworkManager --no-daemon -log-level=DEBUG But there is no mention of nm-dispatcher. How can I Have a look at the source (I looked into the git repo but could not find anything. find why the nm-dispatcher never gets called.

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  • Mount exFAT partition in virtual guest machine

    - by Alain Jacomet
    I have a real Ubuntu 12.10 installation being virtualized under a Windows 8 host, by using the VBoxManage.exe internalcommands createrawvmdk method. I'm trying to mount an exFAT partition into the virtualized machine (which is the partition of shared work files), but even though I have fuse-exfat installed, and the partition is perfectly mountable while booting entirely into Ubuntu, I can't mount it while virtualizing it. 1- If I make a full vmdk image of the HDD, including all partitions, Ubuntu 12.10 "sees" the partition, and trying to mount it throws this error: Image: http://i.stack.imgur.com/AyUSn.png 2- If I make a machine with only the linux partitions, + the exFAT partition. Again Ubuntu "sees" the partition and the result is: Error: fsync failed Image: http://i.stack.imgur.com/u4SkC.png 3- If I make a machine with only the linux partitions, and try to mount it, Ubuntu doesn't "see" the partition, and I get this error: Image: i.stack.imgur.com/q1hz5.png I've tried using the VirtualBox' "Shared Folders" functionality but even though I install the "Guest Additions", the system doesn't seem to recognize the shared folder: Image: i.stack.imgur.com/yLU0E.png Help? Thanks!

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  • Visual Studio Talk Show #120 is now online - Visualisation et analyse de code dans Visual Studio 201

    http://www.visualstudiotalkshow.com JP Duplessis: Visualisation et analyse de code dans Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate Mario profite de sa prsence au campus de Microsoft Redmond au tats-Unis pour discuter de visualisation et d'analyse de code avec Jean-Pierre Duplessis. Pour l'occasion Mario est accompagn d'un coanimateur d'un jour soit tienne Tremblay qui lui aussi se trouvait au campus de Microsoft au mme moment. Jean-Pierre Duplessis est architecte chez Microsoft dans la division Visual Studio....Did you know that DotNetSlackers also publishes .net articles written by top known .net Authors? We already have over 80 articles in several categories including Silverlight. Take a look: here.

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  • Visual Studio Talk Show #120 is now online - Visualisation et analyse de code dans Visual Studio 201

    - by guybarrette
    http://www.visualstudiotalkshow.com JP Duplessis: Visualisation et analyse de code dans Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate Mario profite de sa présence au campus de Microsoft à Redmond au États-Unis pour discuter de visualisation et d'analyse de code avec Jean-Pierre Duplessis. Pour l'occasion Mario est accompagné d'un coanimateur d'un jour soit Étienne Tremblay qui lui aussi se trouvait au campus de Microsoft au même moment. Jean-Pierre Duplessis est architecte chez Microsoft dans la division Visual Studio. Il est un vétéran de longue date de Microsoft. Il a débuté avec l'équipe de développement de Microsoft Host Integration Server. Ensuite, il a été responsable de concevoir la connexion aux réseaux sans-fil sous Windows NT. Ces dernières années, son travail avec l'équipe Visual Studio lui a permis de retourner à sa première passion soit l'analyse de code pour permettre de visualiser et comprendre l'architecture d'une application existante. var addthis_pub="guybarrette";

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