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try 'ddd' which is a great frontend to gdb. As I recall, it compiles fine under OSX

I d/l'd the 3.0 (not the prerelease one) and it compiled fine.

have you tried and it failed or have you not tried?

what did you change in the .cf or m4 file that was stock?

clean up the code or ignore them. The Apple linker is kind of 'noisy' that way. Be thankful, in the 10.0 version, those were compiler fatal errors,not warnings.

from /usr/include/sys/time.h struct timeval { int32_t tv_sec; /* seconds */ int32_t tv_usec; /* and microseconds */ };

you may have to run 'ranlib' on the libcurses.a to generate a table of contents

On one side of the coin, you should read the man page for cc and dyld. That will give you what you need. You need to compile w/ -fPIC and link w/ (recalling from memory) -dynamiclib -undefined suppress -flat_namespace

did you add: -L/usr/local/lib -lncurses to the compile/link command?

yea, its one of the Netinfo ports. The basestation and Airport dont use a special port to communicate. They really act as a transparent bridge and have their own communication protocol which they overlay TCP/IP on top of. If your really interested check the 802.11b spec. What is IEEE...

you can't generally 'loopback' the public IP addresses. If I get an IP from my ISP of 1.2.3.4 and my router is assigning something like 10.0.1.x, and my iBook gets 10.0.1.1, I cant ping 1.2.3.4 but I can ping the rest of the Internet.

the line that reads '@lines = ;' isn't valid Perl. It's missing the < STDIN > Second, I dont see how the filter discerns between text, PS and PDF since the 'Print' command needs to be told what it's printing particularly since the commentary shows that they have no clue as to what the...

you should jump over to www.apache.org and read the online docs. You will need the ssl module. How exactly that plays w/ the proxy, I can't say.

I dont know how to setup apache for https but that is going to be your only hope. Otherwise, you are going to have to run the SOCKS server (which is NOT part of apache).

grep -E -e '\w+@\w+\.\w+' inputfile >outputfile Do a 'man grep' However, if you have excessively funky characters, the '\w' might not pick it up. You would want .+ in that case.

I strongly doubt you can using the stock ftp daemon. If your going to seriously serve up ftp, consider proftpd or one of the other much more flexible/enhanced daemons.

your going to have to have a separate partition for /swap. You might want just use the 2 partitions (/ and /swap) and do an install and see how much it loads into the various mount points. Usually, / is pretty small and most of it is under /usr. Then, if you want, reinstall w/ as many...

Unix tends to put stuff in lots of places. You really dont want to start moving things around too much w/o a deeper understanding of what is where and why its there. All of X11 should be under /usr/X11R6 and /etc/X11. These are decisions made during design and/or compile time and believe...

can you setup a static entry in the host/NI database for the clients that are going to connect and tehn change the lookup sequence in lookupd to hit the file/db before jumping to DNS. Simple actually (assuming you know the name/IP of the clients).

cause he's using GNU ls and your using the stock one. diffferent letter to represent the same thing, a named pipe