$ defaults write com.apple.finder _FXShowPosixPathInTitle -bool YES

Remember to restart Finder. You can do it with the killall command:

$ killall Finder

http://www.raincitystory.com/flash/screenclean.swf

http://www.convertpdftohtml.net/

does for free what others for lots of money. Check it out!

http://romanian.cri.cn/

http://thetechcorner.net/2008/01/11/windows-driver-uninstall-failed-to-uninstall-the-device-the-device-may-be-required-to-boot-up-the-computer/

=================================================================

Make Note of the Boxed Region In the Following Image (the “code”)
(Format, if no image, ???\??????????\?????????)
(Note: the whole phrase will need to be noted, you can just leave this window in the background)

Open Regedit (Start -> Run -> regedit)
Goto “HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Enum”

Now the noted “Code” comes into use…
Within Enum, goto the “folder” that first appears in the “code”
For the above example I would expand/goto the folder HID
Then from within that folder expand/choose the next part (after first ‘\’) of the “code”
Then, if applicable, choose the sub-folder (following the 2nd ‘\’) of the “code”

For the example above (HID\VID_413C&PID_2003\6&348914A4&0&000), I would choose

Right click on the “folder” and choose delete.
(Note: If there is only one sub-folder, go one folder up! (VID_413C&PID_2003)
If you get a security access error, please continue, if not then congrats, your driver is successfully deleted.

– Security Access Fix –

Right click on the “folder” that you tried to delete
Select “Permissions…”
Choose ‘Everyone’
Check “Full Control” under “Allow”

Click “Apply”
Now try to delete the “folder” again and should successfully delete!

If you are having trouble with any of the above steps, please comment!
If this successfully fixed you problem, feel free to comment also
Read more: http://thetechcorner.net/2008/01/11/windows-driver-uninstall-failed-to-uninstall-the-device-the-device-may-be-required-to-boot-up-the-computer/#ixzz0RqOcVsTf

Read some about it on the internet and it seems a very smart way to perform periodic backups. The idea is to make a full backup of a given set of files and if the file is unchanged, the program just makes a hard link to the previous backup, saving time and space. Since Time Machine is designed for MAC, I searched for a solution in Linux environment. I didn’t have to search long to find out that rsync is the master utility to accomplish such task.

I start studying rsync and I can say I know close to nothing about it But so far I grasped the basic idea that enabled me to craft a bash script to manage my backups. So far I am so impressed with it, that I decided to share this “excitment” with anyone out there in the look-out for the perfect backup solution. Rsync is great also because it allows to perform backups over the network using secure shell (ssh) as the prefered method of connection/ authentication, therefore making it flexible, powerful and easy to use.

The man page for rync is very complex, unveiling the true power of the utility. Most probably you won’t use most of the options on the day-to-day basis, but it’s a good point of reference and memory refreshing.

The script you’ll see bellow was created for linux, but I’m using it very successful on my MAC. Currently I’m backing up my remote website data, to my external hard drive connected to my MAC laptop. I created a cron job (yes, MAC also have cron) that looks like this:

30 0,3,6,9,12,15,18,22 * * * /Users/marian/bin/backup.sh hourly > /dev/null 2>&
10 13 * * * /Users/marian/bin/backup.sh daily > /dev/null 2>&
10 23 * * 6 /Users/marian/bin/backup.sh weekly > /dev/null 2>&1
0 21 1 * * /Users/marian/bin/backup.sh monthly > /dev/null 2>&1
40 22 1 12 * /Users/marian/bin/backup.sh yearly > /dev/null 2>&1


The backup.sh script looks like this:

The script might seem “hairy” at first, but is just a bunch of conditional statements to make sure the backup run smoothly unattended. If you are to accomplish the same task at the command line (not using a script), you would only enter one line. Something like this:

rsync --exclude-from /some/path/excludes.txt --link-dest=/dest/dir/hourly.0 /source/dir/ /dest/dir/hourly.latest/ 2>&1 | tee -a log.txt

I hope this helps someone.

Well, a solution I found working very nice, is creating a screen (vezi man for GNU screen) session and run your script in it. You can then attach to the screen session and check out what the script is doing.

Basically, your script must do the following:

1) Check if it exists a screen session

2) If it exist, send the job to one if it’s windows

3) If it doesn’t exist, create it and then send the job to one of it’s windows.

This is not a tutorial on how to use screen. There are plenty of tutorials out there. I’m just reminding the command to send a command to a screen session from outside of it:

screen -S <sessionname> [ -p <windownumber> ] -X <command>

one very useful command is stuff which sends a string of text to the shell inside the screen. If the string is a shell command, insert a new line to execute it. See bellow a script I created to start wake me up in the morning. All it does, it starts the “europafm” script inside a screensession named “wakeupsession”.

#!/bin/bash -xf
# This script will start playing a script (~/bin/europafm) that plays radio
# inside a screen session named "wakeupscreen"
# First, check if the wakeupscreen session exists.
# If it does, use it. If not, create one.
PID=~/tmp/screen.pid
ps -fe | grep -v grep | grep wakeupscreen > $PID
if [ -s $PID ]; then
        screen -X -S wakeupscreen stuff "~/bin/europafm
"
else
        screen -d -m -S wakeupscreen
        screen -X -S wakeupscreen stuff "~/bin/europafm
"
fi

Note the new line generated the quotations on the next line.

Instead of the europafm script, you can run any script. Like a rsync backup for instance.

Example:

for i in $(seq 1 1000); do touch File_$i; done

or, for creating folders:

for i in $(seq 1 1000); do mkdir Directory_$i; done

Obviously you can specify whatever sequence of numbers you want.

“seq” command is not available on MAC’s bash. And I believe also on some version of *BSD. You can use instead the “jot” command. It acts a bit different, but you’ll get the hang of it. The first argument specifies how many numbers to count and the second argument sets the start number. So to generate a sequence from 1 to 1000 you’d type:

jot 1000 1

and in our example, would be:

for i in $(jot 1000 1); do mkdir Directory_$i; done

==========================================

Here’s an interesting script created to adjust “jot” to behave exactly like “seq” plus the wonderful benefit of padding the numbers:

http://fredrik-rodland.blogspot.com/2008/10/seq-on-mac-os-x.html

Thanks, fredrik!

P.S.: You gurus out there… please don’t smile. This is for newbies like myself…

http://mycroft.mozdev.org/