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This should help you: http://www-uxsup.csx.cam.ac.uk/nfs-server/osf1.html

Follow on to previous post ... Looks like this forum mangles XML encodings even though I placed them within code blocks. Use "& # 6 0 ; ! - - ", without the spaces, for start of comment and " - - & # 6 2 ;", without the spaces, for end of comment.

This is what I use <xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes"> <!-- </xsl:text> <xsl:copy-of select="descendant::node()[position()>2]"/> <xsl:text disable-output-escaping="yes"> --> </xsl:text>

Are you using a wireless connection? If so, go into netsh wlan and remove all profiles. I find I sometimes have to do this if I am roaming a lot. Also do "arp -d *" from an elevated command prompt to clean out the arp cache.

No

Just do Web search for "simple C UDP server". You will get many hits.

Here is another way - using ksh93 regular expressions if [[ $1 =~ ^(report|run)$ && $2 > 0 ]] then echo "This is correct: $0 $1 $2" else echo "USAGE:$0 <report|run> <number> " fi

You have a recv timeout set. Try removing that and see what happens. The error you are getting i.e. EAGAIN may just imply that you have timed out.

Oops, I forgot to add back in the test for negatives in my previous post. Sorry Here is what I really meant to propose if ( Currency !~ /^(-?[1-9][0-9]*\.[0-9][0-9])$|^(-?0\.[0-9][0-9])$/ && Currency !~ "^[ \t]*$" )

How about the following if ( Currency !~ /^([1-9][0-9]*\.[0-9][0-9])$|^(0\.[0-9][0-9])$/ && Currency !~ "^[ \t]*$" )

Have you done socklen_t addrLen=sizeof(sourceAddr); before the recvfrom() statement?

No there is no way to export your macros to XML

Sure XSL can handle diacritics. Just do a web search for "XSL unicode diacritics" and you will find lots of information. The XML recommendations explicitly says XML supports Unicode/ISO 10646. All XML processors must accept the UTF-8 and UTF-16 encodings of ISO 10646. ISO 10646 is an...

Is your machine on a network or not? If not, I bet it is some network-related code timing out.

If you are using ksh93 you can also use printf "%(%s)T" to return the number of seconds since the Epoch. This avoids a call to an external utility such as date.

It just creates a uniquely named file owned by you. If you do not want lots of oddly named temporary files lying around, maybe containing sensitive information, you should specifically delete the file after use.

It is extremely inefficient to use an XSLT processor just to copy a file. I suggest you just use the underlying operating system copy file command or API.

if you cannot use an XSLT2 processor, the following works for all XSLT1.0 processors that I am aware of. The example is based on tsuji's example <xsl:stylesheet xmlns:xsl="http://www.w3.org/1999/XSL/Transform" version="1.0" xmlns:foo="http://foo.com"...

Here is an awk script which does what you want for the supplied example file. BEGIN {state=0} { if ( $1 == "Doing" ) { if (state == 1) { print tmp; tmp=$0 } else { state=1; tmp=$0 } } else { state = 0 } }

Looks like you are using ksh88 or ksh93. If so, try the following $ elapsed="14:21:36" $ print $(( ${elapsed:6} * 60 )) 2160 $