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The executable depends on the library specified (/usr/local/lib/libg2c.0.dylib). On Linux you can specify a "-static" flag to build an executable which isn't dependant on any libraries, but this doesn't work on Mac OS X. So one possible solution is to either install G77 on each Mac you...

Can you list what you find in /Applications/Utilities? Seems like some stuff is missing....

Yeah, we have an ethernet cable from our xbox to the Express, works fine.

We have an Airport Extreme connected to our DSL modem for a MacBook Pro and MacBook. The Airport Extreme is set up as an WDS main Base station, and then an Airport Express in the living room is a remote base station. The main thing is the Express does not distribute IP addresses itself. An...

Try running /Applications/Utilities/Installer.app by double-clicking on it. If it starts, use it to try and open your .pkg file and see if any errors are reported. Another place to look is the systems logs. Open the Console application in /Applications/Utilities and see if there's any errors...

The documentation at php.net is very good. I think you'd learn a lot more by trying to write this yourself. Having said that, the below might steer you in the right direction function addUnique($ip) { $file = fopen("ip.txt", "r+"); $found = FALSE...

You can get UT2004 for Mac at the Apple Store UK, a bit pricey I admit, but the 3369-2 patch gives you a universal binary. Just a thought.

.. the oval won't be in the top left of your screen, but at the top left of the *window* that's open. For example, open a new Finder Window by clicking on the Finder icon in your dock (the "happy face") and look for the oval at the top right in the window that appears.

Fortran. There, I said it. :)

Sorry it wasn't more help -- maybe some kind soul with Leopard already installed can see if Terminal has another way of saving a "ready-to-run" command? All I found was a reference to saving "profiles": Shell->Save Profile See if that helps...

Hey there - See if this thread answers your question -- you basically save a set of .term files, each with a specific command which executes at startup. For example, you could save "telnet 10.1.1.1 201", "telnet 10.1.1.1 202" etc. as your commands....

How about: export TERM=vt100

They should be working, a simple test would be to put the following in a script called hello.py: from Tkinter import * root = Tk() w = Label(root, text="Hello, world!") w.pack() root.mainloop() And then test it with: python hello.py The script above comes verbatim from the Introduction to...

And these permissions are? And what are the permissions of each parent directory?

I saw on macosxhints.com they reported the NDA limits had been lifted or something... ahh here it is. Can anyone confirm? Not that we have to wait much longer anyway, so a bit of a moot point I guess.

Up to May of this year I was a San Diego resident for many years, so I'm watching the news of the fires with dismay -- here's hoping our Southern California members are safe!

Do you really think so? In the cold light of day, the OP's response could be a "OMG n00bz of course I tried that you all suck", or it could just as easily be "deadlines, my boss is gonna kill me, this app HAS to work or else" bang-your-head-on-the-desk frustration. Perhaps the OP needs to work...

Crossover cables are becoming less important these days, I think most relatively recent network cards will auto-detect whether a cable is crossover or not. While I don't have a specific setup where I can test the network setup you want, I think it's simply a matter of adding a static route on...

There's some discussion and applescripts on this forum, looks like the process is not quite automatic, but close.

Maybe you could wrap that in an Applescript with a "do shell script" call? Still not ideal I know, but would put the action back "in the Finder" so to speak...