- Install
sambaandsmbfs - Make folder
/mnt/share - Make file
/etc/cifspwand fill it withusername=andpassword= $ sudo chmod 600 /etc/cifspw- Edit
/etc/fstab://ip/share /mnt/share cifs exec,credentials=/etc/cifspw 0 0 $ sudo mount -a
samba and smbfs
/mnt/share
/etc/cifspw and fill it with username= and password=
$ sudo chmod 600 /etc/cifspw/etc/fstab: //ip/share /mnt/share cifs exec,credentials=/etc/cifspw 0 0
$ sudo mount -aYesterday my notebook (which came with Windows 7) simply went to a boot loop unless I change to OS to Linux o_O. Since reinstalling Windows 7 messes the whole MBR, a GRUB restore is required to get the multiboot back to work. These are the steps to get it working again:
$ mount | tail -1. Something like /dev/sda5 on /media/0d104aff-ec8c-44c8-b811-92b993823444 type ext4 (rw,nosuid,nodev,uhelper=devkit) will be returned.$ ls /media/0d104aff-ec8c-44c8-b811-92b993823444/boot
$ sudo grub-install --root-directory=/media/0d104aff-ec8c-44c8-b811-92b993823444 /dev/sda --recheck
Sometimes it's useful to remove a language parser from the ctags binary. Specially if you are extending it via ctags.conf file. You will need to remove the language bindings at parsers.h (one line here) and source.mak (two lines here), then just recompile the code to get the parsers away.
Today I faced a very interesting problem: How to set back a site, in Windows 2003, to anonymous access once its password has been accidentally changed in the Directory Security?
Besides the very intriguing fact of "How could someone do that?!", it's equally fascinating that just clicking "Enable anonymous access" and leaving the password field empty won't bring your site back. Neither using "guest" nor "anonymous".
What's going on here is that some Windows account passwords are set automatically and are never known. Once you have them out of sync you have a "Oh, man!" kind of big problem since your customer is calling all the time asking: "Why my password is asking for user and password?! WHY WHY WHY?!".
Fixing this is easy but a little tricky. Here are the steps:
1 -- Open C:InetpubAdminScriptsadsutil.vbs and search for the function IsSecureProperty. It should be something like:
2 -- Edit it TEMPORARILY to always return false:
3 -- Now your are ready to retrieve the built-in anonymous password by using the following command:
4 -- or the IWAN password by using:
5 -- Remove the adsutil.vbs modifications and set the password in the Directory Security.
Note: If instead of using get to retrieve the built-in password, you think it's better to set a new password, you may use the
setcommand and after that you should runcscript synciwam.vbs -vto sync up the new password in all the services.
That's it! And... yeah, the blog is not dead xD
Jan 31st
Filed Under: Application, GEdit, Python, Windows
Many developers that use the GNOME desktop environment already know how powerful, yet lightweight, it's official text editor gedit is. Unlike Windows notepad, GNOME gedit comes with a lot of little customizable options and a very flexible plugins system which really makes the programmers day by day a lot better.
But what most of the users don't know is that both Mac and Windows can run gedit using the packages made by it's own core developers. This means that no matter what OS you are running, you have in gedit a good choice of text editor to work with.
According to the project page:
gedit is the official text editor of the GNOME desktop environment.
While aiming at simplicity and ease of use, gedit is a powerful general purpose text editor. Currently it features:
- Full support for internationalized text (UTF-8)
- Configurable syntax highlighting for various languages (C, C++, Java, HTML, XML, Python, Perl and many others)
- Undo/Redo
- Editing files from remote locations
- File reverting
- Print and print preview support
- Clipboard support (cut/copy/paste)
- Search and replace
- Go to specific line
- Auto indentation
- Text wrapping
- Line numbers
- Right margin
- Current line highlighting
- Bracket matching
- Backup files
- Configurable fonts and colors
- A complete online user manual
gedit features also a flexible plugin system which can be used to dynamically add new advanced features to gedit itself.
The following table lists the plugins distributed with the gedit package:
- Change case: Changes the case of the selected text.
- Document statistics: Counts the number of lines, words, characters with spaces, characters without spaces, and bytes in the current file. The plugin displays the results in a Document Statistics dialog.
- External tools: Run external programs and displays the resulting output.
- File browser pane: Browse and open files directly from the gedit side pane.
- Indent lines: Indents the selected lines, or removes the indentation from the selected lines.
- Insert date/time: Inserts the current date and time into a file.
- Snippets: Expands customizable macros to commonly used code blocks.
- Sort: Sorts the selected text.
- Spell checker: Checks the spelling in the selected text. You can configure gedit to check the spelling automatically, or you can check the spelling manually, in the specified language.
- Tag list: Displays in the sidepane a list of common tags to insert into a file.
- User name: Inserts the name of the current user into the file.
But the windows package also includes the official gedit-plugins:
- Session Saver: Save and restore your working sessions
- Smart Spaces: Forget you're not using tabulations.
- Embedded Terminal: Embed a terminal in the bottom pane.
- Code comment: Comment out or uncomment a selected block of code.
- Bracket Completion: Automatically adds closing brackets.
- Show/Hide Tabbar: Add a menu entry to show/hide the tabbar.
- Color Picker: Pick a color from a dialog and insert its hexadecimal representation.
- Draw Spaces: Draw Spaces and Tabs
- Join/Split Lines: Join several lines or split long ones
- Character Map: Insert special characters just by clicking on them.
Ok, that said, I'm going to write this small guide below:
Copy C:\Python27\Lib\json "C:\Program Files (x86)\gedit\bin\Lib\". gedit-plugin-autocomplete
autocomplete folder and autocomplete.gedit-plugin file to C:\Program Files (x86)\gedit\lib\gedit-2\plugins\
Edit > Preferences and click Plugins tab.To check if the autocomplete is running, create a new document, set the language to ASP and type:
Now, set the prompt at the end of the word Parser., erase the dot and type it again. A pop-up with the following contents should appear:

That's it, enjoy!
Implemented "addThis" socialize icon to the bottom of page entries.
Finally updated my categories list and assigned the entries to it.
Standards section has been updated with a more complete coding standards specification.
Created a section named “Goodies” where I’m going to share my open source works.
Created a section named “Standards” where I’ll be putting useful things like color palettes and tips like: naming conventions, code snippets, etc.
Changed Symphony built-in RSS delivery to FeedBurner PRO.
I’ve added an “Out of date widgets” section at sidebar to help people find my old toys while I’ve not developed the new ones.
Zendlab is finally running. Yesterday evening I've acquired a very charming host plan at Daily Razor and here it is – a brand new version of nagaozen site! Thanks for the the Symphony team for this great CMS which I'm basing on.