text display of ascii files not a good idea, posted by Heiko Scheit on Mon Aug 23 13:43:58 2004
|
I think the text display of ASCII files, which is new in version
2.5.4, is not a good idea. E.g. I had a large ps file attached
to one entry and it took a long time display this entry (over DSL).
|
PostScipt Files shown as text., posted by Bryan Moffit on Fri Sep 3 20:17:12 2004
|
At some point, in the last week or so, I upgraded the debian-unstable
version (r1459-1) of elog. Now, PostScript files (as attachments) are
displayed (shown in ascii text, instead of just showing the link).
|
|
PostScript Files shown as text., posted by Bryan Moffit on Fri Sep 3 20:17:20 2004
|
At some point, in the last week or so, I upgraded the debian-unstable
version (r1459-1) of elog. Now, PostScript files (as attachments) are
displayed (shown in ascii text, instead of just showing the link).
|
|
PostScript Files shown as text., posted by Bryan Moffit on Fri Sep 3 20:17:35 2004
|
At some point, in the last week or so, I upgraded the debian-unstable
version (r1459-1) of elog. Now, PostScript files (as attachments) are
displayed (shown in ascii text, instead of just showing the link).
|
|
Re: text display of ascii files not a good idea, posted by T. Ribbrock on Tue Sep 7 13:05:49 2004
|
[...]
> Probably it is fine to display only files ending in '.txt' per default.
> In addition a file that has more than say 1000 lines should probably
|
Re: Q: on 'FIND MENU commands =' <menu list>, posted by Stefan Ritt on Wed Sep 8 11:44:56 2004
|
> Hmmm. I like the little buttons with the pull-downs for selections.
> Unfortunately, I don't get that. With a config of:
>
|
|
Re: write access for elogd, posted by Stefan Ritt on Wed Sep 8 12:36:08 2004
|
> Newly installed elog gives this response when I try to submit a new record:
>
> New entry cannot be written to directory "./logbooks/Linux/"
|
|
Re: text display of ascii files not a good idea, posted by Stefan Ritt on Wed Sep 8 13:46:56 2004
|
> [...]
> > Probably it is fine to display only files ending in '.txt' per default.
> > In addition a file that has more than say 1000 lines should probably
|