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RichardM
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when will the whole site be available? -
Save water: delete your emails!We could probably save a lot more by deleting politicians.
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CCC 18-10-2024REGNANT expecting = pregnant "no start" = remove the p regnant = in charge, as in a monarch reigning
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Suggestions for Site Bugs issues in CodeProject on working with Intel Gaming Processor IssuesUnfortunately CodeProject appears to be in rhe process of shutting down. All the staff who used to fix things and answer queries in this forum have left. Those of us who have been members for years are only able to guess what is hapening, as there has been no official word on the abandonment by the owners.
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Man Who Accidentally Threw Hard Drive Containing 8,000 Bitcoins Worth Half A Billion Dollars In Landfill Sues Local City Council For Not Excavating The SiteThanks Kent, although that confirms what we all thought.
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Man Who Accidentally Threw Hard Drive Containing 8,000 Bitcoins Worth Half A Billion Dollars In Landfill Sues Local City Council For Not Excavating The SiteAre you still on the staff, or do you have a contact who is? I need a little assistance.
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How to assign rfcomm ?It may help if you provide a long listing of thos devices:
ls -al /dev/tty*
ls -al /dev/rfc*This would at least show how these two are currently assigned.
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help me to understand "rfcomm" symbol "->"There is no alternative. You cannot link two nodes together and expect the system to send data to them as separate entities. Linking A to B means that A is B and vice versa.
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Let's Help DaveThe only person being silly is you. If people want reviews of their work then they should just publish it in the appropriate place. Soliciting like this is not acceptable here, and never has been.
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Let's Help DaveNo, it's cheap advertising which is not acceptable here.
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help me to understand "rfcomm" symbol "->"jana_hus wrote:
would it make more sense , more generic, to say "data sent to device on the LEFT will get passed to device on the RIGHT" of the "->" (symbol ) ?
Not really as the name on the left is just a node in the /dev directory tree, not an actual device. The link just associates one name with another. I have not looked at this for some time, but I think they are hard links. They are actually set up by the kernel when the system is initialised at boot time, based on the connected devices.