Comments for thirdbIT http://www.thirdbit.net Reqs. Code. Docs. Done. Fri, 03 Sep 2010 08:06:45 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2 Comment on DHCP on VMware Fusion by Setting up Oracle Express On A Mac Using Debian and VMWare Fusion | Sam Halperin http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1257 Setting up Oracle Express On A Mac Using Debian and VMWare Fusion | Sam Halperin Tue, 15 Jun 2010 02:45:39 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1257 [...] is set by VMWare’s dhcp server, and we can tell this server to always use the same address. [http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/] and  [http://www.nileshk.com/vmware-fusion-nat-dhcp-and-port-forwarding] B) Once the VM is set up [...] […] is set by VMWare’s dhcp server, and we can tell this server to always use the same address. [http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/] and  [http://www.nileshk.com/vmware-fusion-nat-dhcp-and-port-forwarding] B) Once the VM is set up […]

]]> Comment on 10 things you should know about method_missing by Exceptions vs method missing in Ruby and Rails | subtly simple http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2007/08/01/10-things-you-should-know-about-method_missing/#comment-1253 Exceptions vs method missing in Ruby and Rails | subtly simple Thu, 20 May 2010 03:46:13 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2007/08/01/10-things-you-should-know-about-method_missing/#comment-1253 [...] Write comment After some looking around here is what i found and thought others would find useful as well Exception speed in Ruby Exceptions in general are really slow in ruby and should be thought of as exceptional. method_missing is not an exception but is actually a kernel method of ruby. When you invoke a method on ruby the runtime will search the entire class and module heirarchhy all the way to object, class and module and then as a last case call method_missing. Its more like it just calls this method and you can override this method at anypoint in the chain. Its definitely slower than calling a method that does exist because it has to search up the heirarchy but it is definitely faster than exceptions. Here are some other posts that i found useful during my review of this area: http://blog.hasmanythrough.com/2006/8/13/how-dynamic-finders-work http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2007/08/01/10-things-you-should-know-about-method_missing/ [...] […] Write comment After some looking around here is what i found and thought others would find useful as well Exception speed in Ruby Exceptions in general are really slow in ruby and should be thought of as exceptional. method_missing is not an exception but is actually a kernel method of ruby. When you invoke a method on ruby the runtime will search the entire class and module heirarchhy all the way to object, class and module and then as a last case call method_missing. Its more like it just calls this method and you can override this method at anypoint in the chain. Its definitely slower than calling a method that does exist because it has to search up the heirarchy but it is definitely faster than exceptions. Here are some other posts that i found useful during my review of this area: http://blog.hasmanythrough.com/2006/8/13/how-dynamic-finders-work http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2007/08/01/10-things-you-should-know-about-method_missing/ […]

]]> Comment on Airport Extreme is a big disappointment. Or, (10?) Things I Hate About Apple by playfans http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2007/10/05/airport-extreme-is-a-big-disappointment-or-10-things-i-hate-about-apple/#comment-1248 playfans Fri, 07 May 2010 20:31:57 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2007/10/05/airport-extreme-is-a-big-disappointment-or-10-things-i-hate-about-apple/#comment-1248 Hey. I dunno if you are still reading the answers for this article. But, HFS+ partition are recognized by windows when they are connected to the AEBS (you may have to install Airport software on your pc first). The software tricks your pc into thinking it is a FAT32 drive, but without the 4GB file limitation (which is kinda cool). Also, FAT32 is not limited to 30GB. On certain systems (MACOSX if I remember well, and maybe recent distros of linux), they support much more (maybe unlimited, my 1TB drive is in FAT32). Windows is still using the old method which only allows you to format in NTFS.. I really enjoy my AEBS. For your printing problems, you should've bought a printer with Wifi built in. If not (to me), the only thing you'll be able to do is printing, with every router. Hey. I dunno if you are still reading the answers for this article. But, HFS+ partition are recognized by windows when they are connected to the AEBS (you may have to install Airport software on your pc first). The software tricks your pc into thinking it is a FAT32 drive, but without the 4GB file limitation (which is kinda cool). Also, FAT32 is not limited to 30GB. On certain systems (MACOSX if I remember well, and maybe recent distros of linux), they support much more (maybe unlimited, my 1TB drive is in FAT32). Windows is still using the old method which only allows you to format in NTFS..

I really enjoy my AEBS. For your printing problems, you should’ve bought a printer with Wifi built in. If not (to me), the only thing you’ll be able to do is printing, with every router.

]]> Comment on DHCP on VMware Fusion by Earthman » vmware fusion/player dhcpd 與 ip 設定 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1246 Earthman » vmware fusion/player dhcpd 與 ip 設定 Thu, 25 Mar 2010 17:08:09 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1246 <!--%kramer-ref-pre%-->[...] 當然，我還是可以把問題留著，透過直接設定來讓系統可以跑起來，可是，沒有自動化的感覺真的不是那樣的好啊。所以找了找，果然讓我找到了解法。如果你懶得看英文，ok，就看我簡短的方法，如果你還要更多方法，那就去看看別人怎麼說嘍。 [...]<!--%kramer-ref-post%--> Kramer auto Pingback[…] 當然，我還是可以把問題留著，透過直接設定來讓系統可以跑起來，可是，沒有自動化的感覺真的不是那樣的好啊。所以找了找，果然讓我找到了解法。如果你懶得看英文，ok，就看我簡短的方法，如果你還要更多方法，那就去看看別人怎麼說嘍。 […]

]]> Comment on DHCP on VMware Fusion by Frau Klein im Internet during the week | kerstins kleiner blog http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1244 Frau Klein im Internet during the week | kerstins kleiner blog Mon, 01 Mar 2010 19:17:06 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1244 [...] Shared DHCP on VMware Fusion | thirdbIT. [...] […] Shared DHCP on VMware Fusion | thirdbIT. […]

]]> Comment on DHCP on VMware Fusion by Frau Klein during the week in the internet February 27th | Frau Klein http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1243 Frau Klein during the week in the internet February 27th | Frau Klein Sat, 27 Feb 2010 23:24:23 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1243 [...] Shared DHCP on VMware Fusion | thirdbIT. [...] […] Shared DHCP on VMware Fusion | thirdbIT. […]

]]> Comment on DHCP on VMware Fusion by links for 2010-02-24 | kerstins kleiner blog http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1242 links for 2010-02-24 | kerstins kleiner blog Thu, 25 Feb 2010 03:04:27 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2008/03/04/dhcp-on-vmware-fusion/#comment-1242 [...] DHCP on VMware Fusion | thirdbIT (tags: vmware fusion ip networking dhcp configuration) [...] […] DHCP on VMware Fusion | thirdbIT (tags: vmware fusion ip networking dhcp configuration) […]

]]> Comment on HOWTO: Time Machine tweaking: fixing ACLs and extended attributes using fsaclctl and chflags by ThomasT http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2009/03/03/time-machine-tweaking-fixing-acls-and-extended-attributes-using-fsaclctl-and-chflags-a-howto/#comment-1240 ThomasT Thu, 18 Feb 2010 12:30:49 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2009/03/03/time-machine-tweaking-fixing-acls-and-extended-attributes-using-fsaclctl-and-chflags-a-howto/#comment-1240 OK, there is still a problem left: It appears I can not delete any symlinks, not even with "sudo rm -f". ACLs are disabled with fsaclctl. This makes no sense. OK, there is still a problem left: It appears I can not delete any symlinks, not even with “sudo rm -f”. ACLs are disabled with fsaclctl. This makes no sense.

]]> Comment on HOWTO: Time Machine tweaking: fixing ACLs and extended attributes using fsaclctl and chflags by ThomasT http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2009/03/03/time-machine-tweaking-fixing-acls-and-extended-attributes-using-fsaclctl-and-chflags-a-howto/#comment-1239 ThomasT Thu, 18 Feb 2010 12:09:44 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2009/03/03/time-machine-tweaking-fixing-acls-and-extended-attributes-using-fsaclctl-and-chflags-a-howto/#comment-1239 A quick update: I could copy the fsaclctl command from a 10.5 system and it runs fine. This allowed me to disable the ACLs as described. A quick update: I could copy the fsaclctl command from a 10.5 system and it runs fine. This allowed me to disable the ACLs as described.

]]> Comment on HOWTO: Time Machine tweaking: fixing ACLs and extended attributes using fsaclctl and chflags by max http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2009/03/03/time-machine-tweaking-fixing-acls-and-extended-attributes-using-fsaclctl-and-chflags-a-howto/#comment-1238 max Thu, 18 Feb 2010 12:01:27 +0000 http://www.thirdbit.net/articles/2009/03/03/time-machine-tweaking-fixing-acls-and-extended-attributes-using-fsaclctl-and-chflags-a-howto/#comment-1238 Yes - I don't know why they removed that from 10.6. I can send you the fsaclctl executable from 10.5 if you want to live dangerously -- I have a colleague who successfully used it on 10.6. Yes - I don’t know why they removed that from 10.6. I can send you the fsaclctl executable from 10.5 if you want to live dangerously — I have a colleague who successfully used it on 10.6.

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