In order to combat SOPA, some kind of censorship texan kind of stupid thing. Anyway from what I understand of it it’s evil and so I protest against it. (Hopefully this #@%@plugin works)
Update 22/01/12: It seemed to have worked, and there’s good news too. SOPA/PIPA will be delayed for the time being, hurray! \0/
It’s simple!
Go to http://pkgs.repoforge.org/kile/
Click on kile-2.0.3-1.el5.rf.x86_64.rpm ; et voila kile!
Happy new year everyone! I celebrated new year’s eve in Schiedam. A nice town next to Rotterdam, known for it’s mill and yearly bonfire.
For some new-years impressions here are some pictures:
http://www.weazle.nl/gallery/index.php?album=Oud-en-Nieuw-2011
Download the tarball from the website : http://www.keepassx.org/downloads
yum groupinstall "Development Tools" yum install qt-devel yum install libXtst-devel unpack the tarball somewhere qmake-qt4 && make && make install Under Gnome, select the .kdb file - Open with other application Use a custom command : browse to /usr/bin/keepassx
Restore files on ext3/ext4 filesytem
Due to my own stupidity I accidently deleted a file on my ext4 filesystem, googling for an answer I found extundelete.
What follows is a quick howto (which I hope is complete) for the installation under Ubuntu 11.04 (Debian derative). It worked in so far that it restored a recently deleted text file amongst all the other deleted files (make sure you have enough diskspace).
Installation
Download extundelete from: http://extundelete.sourceforge.net/
Dependencies under Ubuntu (gcc,make etc. and e2fslibs-dev)
# tar xvjf extundelete-0.2.0.tar.bz2
# cd extundelete-0.2.0
# ./configure && make && make install
# umount <filesystem>
Preparation
After the installation make sure the filesystem (ext3/ext4) is not mounted. This example is for a ext4 filesystem:
# umount < mountpoint filesystem>
(if you’re in a hurry: umount -l <mountpoint filesystem>
Check the filesystem for errors:
# fsck.ext4 /dev/xxx
Go to a mounted filesystem with enough diskspace (estimated)for the output (df -h)
Running extundelete
Restore deleted files with:
# extundelete /dev/xxx –journal –restore-all
You can probably do this more precise. With this command it dumps everything in a new directory called RECOVERED_FILES. After a while you will see files popping up like black magic in this directory. You can access the restored file structure and files and what not (e.g for /home : Documents, Pictures, Downloads etc.) and hopefully you’ll find the file(s) you were looking for still in a proper shape.
A fellow geek pointed me to this video on the internets of the video blog Peter Jackson is making about the production/preparation stages of this movie. It’s actually fun to watch and it now I think of it, maybe future episodes will contain some of the theory as portrayed in the book Making movies ( a dutch book, ISBN10 9080555134).
Links to Video episodes
https://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=10150223186041807
https://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=10150314562706807
https://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=10150326323406807