| Feb 6, 2010 00:21:33 GMT 9 pts |
| In HPSpeak, “supported” and “works” are not synonymous. They have different meanings:
Supported, known to work -> warm fuzzies all around It is from an ITRC post of HP co-worker Rick Jones. |
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| Feb 6, 2010 00:21:33 GMT 9 pts |
| In HPSpeak, “supported” and “works” are not synonymous. They have different meanings:
Supported, known to work -> warm fuzzies all around It is from an ITRC post of HP co-worker Rick Jones. |
An interesting read about mission-critical systems selection by Coleman Parks for HP – “UNIX still a hit for mission-critical systems”:
The majority of companies using UNIX will be sticking with it for their mission-critical systems, even though use of the operating system has declined in recent times.
“According to the Coleman Parkes findings, the current operating system of choice for mission-critical systems is Solaris, created by Sun Microsystems, which was recently acquired by Oracle. HP-UX was in second place, followed by Windows.”
I doubt that HP-UX was second place. Oh well, this report is made for HP. You know.
Question:
How do I know the space s in a file are white spaces or tabs in UNIX?
Answer:
Method 1:
Use vi or vim,
After opening the file, type :set list, all the tabs will shown as “^I”
$ vi abc This file^Icontains some spaces and^I^Itabs.$ Do you^I see any ^I ^I tab?$ ~
Method 2:
Use cat command with -vt flags.
$ cat -vt abc This file^Icontains some spaces and^I^Itabs. Do you^I see any ^I ^I tab?