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Comments:
<0> Rocket J. Squirrel?
<1> aye aye?
<2> apparently, nobody here goes to midnight movies
<2> especially RHPS
<1> hobbs :P
<1> merlyn, **** that? :)
<2> "janet - dr scott - janet - brad - rocky - (unh!)" x 3
<3> I know rhps, but I still can't connect daveman => rocky
<2> it was the name-only greetings
<1> :p wtf?
<3> ahhhh
<3> damniot
<1> merlyn, you would mock Doc Fraiser?
<1> I have no idea.
<2> I don't know who doc fraiser is.
<1> :O
<1> thar she blows!
<1> :P
<1> thar she goes!
<1> :P
<4> to many names start with da >.>
<5> get a smarter tab !
<4> well I when I asked at the shop for a keyboard with a smart tab key they kept trying to sell me a wireless microsoft keyboard, so I guessed they was awarded after years od dedicated abuse or something :|
<5> :)
<4> hmmm I wonder if you can actually change how xchat handles tab anyway
<4> ,bot test
<4> hmm, that didnt work
<6> bop
<7> GumbyBRAIN: tab it
<8> Most of you to glance through and pick it up, its not a smart tab key they kept it and he gets it?
<9> I want to read files.
<9> I'm able to open them, but don't know how to handle the input.
<4> while (<handle>) { print $_; }
<10> Holy crap
<10> vim7 has been compiling now for well over 2 hrs
<10> wtf.
<11> This is why God invented binary packages
<10> Dude the vim7 make file must be jesus and a half.
<10> checking for tgetent()... configure: error: NOT FOUND!
<10> it was looping
<10> how silly.
<10> I would go binary but there are none for dapper
<7> the only supercool thing I saw in vim7 was horizontal split screens.
<10> so me = s.o.l.
<10> vim6 has horizontal split screens.
<11> Ecarroll: Pull the .deb from debian unstable?
<10> vim -o
<12> Does anyone know a regular expression that works to get the IP address of a given interface in linux?
<7> or vertical split screens, maybe
<12> I'm trying /ip addr:(/S+)/ without much luck
<3> vim6 had vertical, too
<10> revdiablo: probably not a sound idea anymore
<7> oh, well **** vim7 then
<11> jpeg: Vim 6 had that, too. The big new thing in vim 7 is tabs
<3> oh
<10> jpeg: vim -O
<12> tabs .. are .. GOOD!
<10> vim7 has syntax completion...
<13> Does anyone know how to compile a Perl script with PAR, and include the .glade file also?
<12> vim7 has better syntax highlighting
<5> jpeg: what about the completion menu? or spell checking?
<14> Martyn: hostname -i?
<5> or the new(shiny!) text objects!
<12> andrejkw: .glade file??
<3> You could try switching to debian. Mine works in unstable, and I'm using a powerpc (merlyn!)
<11> Ecarroll: As long as there aren't dependency issues, I don't see why not. Of course, there may well be depency issues
<12> dondelelcaro: no, I specifically need to get eth0, eth1, etc...
<7> Botje: eye am a purfek spelar
<13> Martyn: Glade XML
<14> Martyn: then ifconfig eth0 | awk '/inet addr:/{sub"addr:","";print $2}'
<12> So I am doing a my @configinfo = `ifconfig $interface` and then trying to parse the output
<11> Martyn: On linux?
<12> rev : Yep.
<3> Syntax error at or near addr:
<12> andrejkw: You're using glade/perl bindings? Interesting :)
<11> Martyn: /inet addr:(\S*)/
<12> *, not +?
<13> Martyn: yes.
<12> AHA!
<11> Martyn: Though a it might be better to use Net::Ifconfig::Wrapper and let it do the hard work for you
<12> andrejkw: PAR isn't going to handle that very politely.
<13> Martyn: but it's annoying have to ditribute the .glade file with my binary.
<11> s/a it/it/
<12> revdiablo: It's an embedded system, so I don't have the freedom/ability to CPAN in a module.\
<11> Martyn: Why would you do '+?'
<12> revdiabo : Well, + does the match_all too
<14> errr that should be ifconfig eth0 | awk '/inet addr:/{sub("addr:",""); print $2}'
<11> Martyn: You don't usually need to do a non-greedy match with something as specific as \S
<11> But + would be fine, I just generally use * unless I have a reason not to
<10> I'm creating a debian chroot now
<10> and I'm out to lunch -- later all.
<12> revdiablo : Oddly though, the regexp is not working .
<11> $ /sbin/ifconfig eth0 | perl -nle 'print for /inet addr:(\S*)/'
<11> 192.168.1.2
<11> Works For Me (tm)
<2> eth0: no such interface
<2> so it works, but isn't portable
<11> I suggested he use Net::Ifconfig::Wrapper already
<2> I have bge0 for my primary ether interface
<12> inet addr:10.54.0.5 Bcast:10.54.0.255 Mask:255.255.255.0
<12> Is what is getting returned
<11> Martyn: Are you printing the entire matching line, rather than using the captured group?
<11> Hi, Yaakov
<12> I am doing $ifconfig=`ifconfig eth0`; then $ip =~ /inet addr:(\S*)/;
<15> Hello, revdiablo.
<11> Martyn: '$ifconfig' and '$ip' are two different variables
<16> alright, goin' home today!
<12> Sorry, I forgot a step
<15> It is 92.2F here right now.
<16> no more texas
<15> That's too hot.
<17> Martyn: dump the contents of $ifconfig (maybe ifconfig is not in your path, it's in /sbin here)
<15> tag: Sounds like a good thing.
<11> Yaakov: Where are you at?
<6> it's actually cool in Tempe today
<15> Indiana
<6> well, 85
<17> also make sure the interface does have an inet address, it could have only ipv6, though that's unlikely
<15> It's stupid hot.
<11> It's a blistering 71F here in sunny southern california
<12> @ifconfig=`ifconfig eth0`; $ip=@ifconfig[1]; $ip =~ /inet addr:(\S*)/;
<18> weather denver?
<18> poop
<15> I would like 71, that's my kind of temperature.
<15> 92 is WRONG
<12> it does have an address .. 10.54.0.5
<11> Martyn: You should use $ifconfig[1] to get the 2nd element in the array @ifconfig
<17> what does $ip contain?
<11> Martyn: But that's probably more work than you need to be doing. You can get away with: my $ifconfig = `/sbin/ifconfig eth0`; if ($ifconfig =~ /inet addr:(\S+)/) { print "$1\n"; }
<12> rev : It's returning " inet addr:10.54.0.5 Bcast:10.54.0.255 Mask:255.255.255.0"
<16> it's hot
<11> Martyn: What is returning that?
<16> in texas
<16> real hot
<12> $ip
<16> it ****s
<16> heh
<11> Martyn: Matching on a variable doesn't change it.
<17> and after the match, doesn't $1 contain the rigth thing?
<12> In the function I addressed above .. It's like the =~ is having no effect
<12> revdiablo: Oh!
<12> revdiablo: What do I need to do to change it?
<11> Martyn: You might be thinking of s///, but that would be an unnecessary complication here
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