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Re-attach an existing screen session
Fri, 8 Oct 2010 23:31:19 -0400
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Add this to the end of your ~/.bashrc and it will re-attach your screen session.
if [ "x$TERM" != "x" ]; then
if [ "x$TERM" != "xdumb" ]; then
if [ "x$TERM" != "xscreen" ]; then
screen -rx
fi
fi
fi
- Keywords:
- linux
- administration
- notes
- quick tips
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Verizon Droid 2.2 Update Cannot Stop Me
Tue, 24 Aug 2010 10:49:38 -0400
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So Verizon has recently pushed the Android 2.2 OS to the original Droid phones. In this update Verizon has crippled the new updates, mobile hotspot was one of the hottest features to be released in Froyo (2.2). However Verizon has allowed USB tethering for the data plan, however this does require an extra charge (of course).
However they have missed one key piece, DNS queries can still be routed through the connection. Once I have a processes hammered out I might post a how to on setting up a TCP over DNS instruction so that you can use your handicapped Froyo to route all of your internet use over DNS.
How Cool huh?
1 comments. More... -
Replaying PCAP Dumps
Thu, 11 Mar 2010 08:35:40 -0500
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Step 1) Collect data.
tcpdump -w logPackets.pcap tcp port 53
Step 2) Statup virtual machine
Step 3) Copy logPackets.pcap to VM.
Step 4) tcpreplay-edit -i eth0 --enet-dmac <your mac address on physical node> logPackets.pcap
If your using an older copy tcpreplay or do not have tcpreplay-edit installed, then you can either use tcpprep to write a cache file to separate the client and server instances ... this will also be able to modify the destination mac address. Alternatively you can use macchanger and just change the mac address on your physical ethernet device. Either way works.
- Keywords:
- work
- linux
- administration
- notes
- quick tips
- dns
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Erlang Trim
Thu, 11 Feb 2010 13:30:13 -0500
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This is a nice piece of code that I stumbled upon a few months ago while wanting to string the white space off the end of a string. Thanks go to Steve Davis for his contribution.
-module(trim). -author('Steve Davis < steven · charles · davis ? gmail · com >'). -export([trim/1]). trim(Bin) when is_binary(Bin) -> list_to_binary(trim(binary_to_list(Bin))); trim(String) when is_list(String) -> String2 = lists:dropwhile(fun is_whitespace/1, String), lists:reverse(lists:dropwhile(fun is_whitespace/1, lists:reverse(String2))). is_whitespace($\s) -> true; is_whitespace($\t) -> true; is_whitespace($\n) -> true; is_whitespace($\r) -> true; is_whitespace(_Else) -> false.- Keywords:
- notes
- quick tips
- erlang
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Getting Around ODBC slow connection pooling in Erlang
Mon, 10 Aug 2009 10:32:03 -0400
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If your like me you use SQL quite a bit, or least for some form of data source. One of the most portable methods for SQL interfacing is to use some form of abstraction, this adds portability as well as some support (sometimes). In this case I'm using Erlang to query a bunch of data out of a database and I want to do this very very quickly and efficiently
I've read only that ODBC v3 is supposed to support connection pooling by default, however on my PC (ubuntu hardy) is slow as heck and has a long latency time for initializing connections. However I was able to come up with a way around this by creating a process that does nothing but SQL functions. The below example should be all you need to start using this yourself.
-module(fetcher). -author("Brian Smith"). -export([start, loop0/0, loop0/1, query/1]). -define(DSN, "dsn=myodbc3"). start() -> register(fetcher_pid, spawn(?MODULE, loop0, [])). loop0() -> {ok, DbConn} = odbc:connect(?DSN, []), loop0(DbConn). loop0(DbConn) -> receive {sql, From, SqlStmt} -> From ! odbc:sql_query(DbConn, SqlStmt), loop0(DbConn); quit -> odbc:disconnect(DbConn), quit end. query(SqlStmt) -> fetcher_pid ! {sql, self(), SqlStmt}, receive _Results -> _Results end.To use you just need to run fetcher:start().. I'm still trying to figure out how to block the pid for receiving SQL queries until odbc:connect() is complete, so any ideas on this is appreciated.
- Keywords:
- work
- notes
- quick tips
- erlang