Resize all images in current directory using ImageMagick
on Tuesday 11th March, 2008 Gabe speculated thusly…find . -iname "*.jpg" -print0|xargs -0 -I {} convert -quality 60 -resize 461x317 {} {}
Posted in HowTo, Information
find . -iname "*.jpg" -print0|xargs -0 -I {} convert -quality 60 -resize 461x317 {} {}
Posted in HowTo, Information
One of the things I grew to like about Linux was the /home directory. Any data for a user was always stored there. Furthermore, you could easily have that home directory on a different disc so when you deleted your system, you didn’t lose your user data too.
Posted in Information, Leopard, OS X, Operating System, Tiger
It wasn’t exactly trivial installing and configuring Apache 2 on FreeBSD. Much of the configuration had to be done manually, which depending on your point-of-view is good or bad. This describes how I went about getting Apache 2 with SSL support up and running on FreeBSD 6. I did this on 6.2 but it should equally apply to 6.x. (more…)
If you are a beginner with DNS then you might find this quick article useful. Recently I have had to play with various DNS records to get mail servers and web servers working. (more…)
MySQL is a very popular relational database. It can be used by many different applications and thankfully the installation procedure is a snap. For this tutorial we will be compiling MySQL 5.0.45 from ports with some custom options. I did this on FreeBSD 6.2 release but it should work on FreeBSD 6.3 and 6.x. (more…)
Firstly let me just say that I had quite a few problem with Lighttp (aka Lighty), and some of them related to PHP. However, I now have Lighty, PHP, and MySQL playing nicely and… it’s fast! This was tested with: Lighty 1.4.18 and PHP 5.2.3_1 on FreeBSD 6.2. (more…)
Have you ever wanted to show the contents of another user’s directory in a folder of your own? Or perhaps for whatever reason wanted to have the contents of a directory in two places at once, but without copying across? Well in Linux there is a way. Directories can be bound to other directories. The contents of one directory shows up in another, change one, and you change them both. Say for example you had the following directory /usr/home/fred but you wanted it to appear in Tom’s home directory also. (more…)