ID |
Date |
Icon |
Author |
Author Email |
Category |
OS |
ELOG Version |
Subject |
1751
|
Mon Mar 6 13:50:07 2006 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Request | All | 2.6.1-1668 | Re: require smileys to have whitespace on either side? |
Glenn Horton-Smith wrote: | It would be nice if elog would only interpret something as a smiley if it is surrounded by whitespace. It can be particularly annoying that an 8 followed by a right paren becomes a "cool" smiley -- e.g., a parenthetical reference to event eighteen (18) becomes mangled... [That was "18" inside the parens.]
Is there already a way to solve this issue (other than always previewing your entries and adding spaces before parans)? Is the feature hard to implement? |
Interpreting smileys only if they are surrounded by whitespace does not solve the problem completely. It will solve it for (1\8), but not if you have (1, \8) (1, 9) in your text. So it's not a good solution. If you have problems with simleys, I would post my text in plain mode, or surround your numbers with [code]...[/code] tags. If you write
[code](1\8)[/code]
then it will look like
(18)
which should be fine. |
1750
|
Mon Mar 6 13:40:40 2006 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Request | All | 2.6.1 | Re: Allow $attributes in "Comment = " option |
Steve Jones wrote: | Is it possible to allow $attribute substitutions in the "Comment =" option for logbooks? |
The "Comment =" option for logbooks gives a general comment, like Discussion forum about ELOG for this forum. Since this comment is global, it does not make sense to have $attribute substitution. |
1749
|
Mon Mar 6 13:06:59 2006 |
| Stefan Ritt | stefan.ritt@psi.ch | Bug report | | 2.6.1 | Re: Find in multiple logbooks returns wrong pages |
This problem has been fixed in SVN revision 1671. |
1748
|
Sat Mar 4 06:08:29 2006 |
| Steve Jones | steve.jones@freescale.com | Bug report | All | 2.6.1-1660 | Crafted URL causes elog to coredump |
While playing with TOP GROUP I managed to get elog 2.6.1 1660 on Solaris 9 to coredump. Since I didn't really understand TOP GROUP I tried a URL where I had http://elog.server.com/topgroupname/logbookname. Putting that logbookname at the end caused elog to dump.
Can this be reproduced by others? |
1747
|
Sat Mar 4 06:04:53 2006 |
| Steve Jones | steve.jones@freescale.com | Request | All | 2.6.1 | Re: Top Groups and logbook directorys |
Steve Jones wrote: | I am re-working our elog setup and am seriously looking at using the "Top Group" feature. What I like best is the ability to create [global] configurations for a group (or type) of logbook when I host multiple types on the same server. I also like being able to specify a different password file, etc.
A limitation that I run into is I would really like the actual directory names used for storing the logbooks for the different types to be identical - which isn't possible when all logbooks (regardless of context) exist at the same directory level. For example, I might have:
3 physical locations: ABC, DEF, GHI
For each location I want to maintain two *groups* of logbooks - CircuitTests and BoardTests. What I would like to end up with is:
- CircuitTests
----ABC
----DEF
----GHI
- BoardTests
----ABC
----DEF
----GHI
Under current elog this is not possble as far as I know. Since each logbook is a physical directory, each logbook requires a unique name. The concept of a named [global] area fills the bill for all things but it would be nifty if one could do:
[global circuittests]
Logbook dir = circuittestlogbooks
[global boardtests]
Logbook dir = boardtestlogbooks
I suppose the poorman's way of doing this is for each logbook to do the following:
[ABC]
Subdir = boardtestlogbooks/ABC
[DEF]
Subdir = boardtestlogbooks/DEF
[GHI]
Subdir = boardtestlogbooks/GHI
or something like that, but I was hopic for something a little more integrated - like creating the hierarchical stuff via the GUI. Anyway, this probably sounds like a major overhaul, which definitely wouldn't be worth it unless I have completely missed something glaringly obvious.
Thanks! |
Steve Jones wrote: | Perhaps it is best to ignore this -- I went for a workaround that I like. I am running into a few quirky things with Top Group but it is likely due to the fact that I have never used it. |
|
1746
|
Sat Mar 4 05:17:14 2006 |
| Glenn Horton-Smith | gahs@phys.ksu.edu | Request | All | 2.6.1-1668 | require smileys to have whitespace on either side? |
It would be nice if elog would only interpret something as a smiley if it is surrounded by whitespace. It can be particularly annoying that an 8 followed by a right paren becomes a "cool" smiley -- e.g., a parenthetical reference to event eighteen (18) becomes mangled... [That was "18" inside the parens.]
Is there already a way to solve this issue (other than always previewing your entries and adding spaces before parans)? Is the feature hard to implement? |
1745
|
Fri Mar 3 18:02:59 2006 |
| Steve Jones | steve.jones@freescale.com | Request | All | 2.6.1 | Allow $attributes in "Comment = " option |
Is it possible to allow $attribute substitutions in the "Comment =" option for logbooks? |
1744
|
Fri Mar 3 16:48:01 2006 |
| Alexandre Gauthier | supernaut@underwares.org | Bug fix | Mac OSX | SVN 1668 | Makefile patch for OS X 10.4 |
Hello,
I had trouble compiling elog on Mac OS X 10.4, and so, I hacked the makefile around...
I had to remove the -lutil flag that was passed to ld, for some reason. My guess is that it is not needed anymore with OS X 10.4... Also, the current install section of the makefile crapped out when using /usr/bin/install, I had to use install from gnu fileutils, which I installed through fink, which took precedence in my path... (/sw/bin/install), since bsd fileutil doesn't like the -D option.
For some reason, the paths to "install" in the makefile are either defined by the $(INSTALL) variable, or called directly. This seems not to be very consistent... In any case, I just changed it to use "install", no matter where it was in my path.
I'm currently hacking up something more elegant soon enough...
Also, I noticed that the binary produced was inconsistent and sluggish with the default wild CFLAGs, so I brought them back to something a bit more casual for Darwin. I used -Os because that's what Apple uses to build most OS X software. I also use -Os in my blackdog builds (which is an embedded PowerPC device) since space and memory *does* matters.
Well, here's the patch. I doubt it will be useful to anyone except for those who have gnu fileutils installed through fink, in their paths, and find themselves unable to build elog on OS X. |