Then I came to know about one less know tools of Linux shell called ‘csplit’.

I ran the command:

# csplit -k tenGB.csv +50000 {*}

-k = do not delete  the files on error encounter

+50000 = split to a new file after 49999 lines

{*} = repeat the same pattern on next files.

it created almost 43 files. with pattern xx00, xx01 and so on…

then i renamed all these files using the command:

#for f in *; do mv “$f” “${f%}.csv”; done

and thats it!!

under the tab ‘Command Groups Availability’ check the ‘SVN’ checkbox.

The keybindings will start working.

The steps needed to accomplish this task are listed below:

As I decided to have my virtual host name as ‘zf.local’, It was neccessary that I put an entry of the same domain the hosts file, otherwise my browser might have requested my ISP’s DNS server to locate ‘zf.local’. So what I did is I opened my hosts file which is located at ‘C:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\’  folder. I double clicked on that file, I added the line

127.0.0.1  zf.local

I pressed Ctrl+s to save. But to my surprise, notepad gave an error that the file is opened in read-only mode; so changes cannot be saved. What now??

Then the funda of vista permissions came to my mind and then I opened the notepad as administrator (see pic)

So, I opened the notepad as administrator and then browsed to my hosts file which was located at “c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\” folder. When the file got loaded in the notepad, I added one entry for new hostname  as

127.0.0.1                    zf.local

Saved and quit the notepad. Till this time, I am ready with “http://zf.local” showing my localhost listing in apache. Next, its time to add the different document root for this server name. For this, I had to edit two files

1. c:\amp\apache\conf\httpd.conf : in this file, the inclusion of vhosts file is commented by default. So I uncommented that line to become “Include conf/extra/httpd-vhosts.conf”
2. c:\amp\apache\conf\extra\httpd-vhosts.conf : this is the actual file where we will add the virtual hosts entries. I opened the file and put the following para in it

NameVirtualHost 127.0.0.1

<VirtualHost 127.0.0.1>
ServerName localhost
DocumentRoot “d:/htdocs”
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost 127.0.0.1>
ServerName zf.local
ServerAdmin webmaster@dummy-host.localhost
DocumentRoot “d:/htdocs/zf/public”
</VirtualHost>

Saved the file and restarted my apache server. And that’s it, I am done.  When I browse “http://localhost”, I am getting the listing of localhost and when I am browsing “http://zf.local”, I am getting the spash screen of Zend Framework which means I am once again successful.

Remember that the first virtual host entry is quite important coz without it, “http://zf.local” will show you the zend framework splash screen only and you will never get the “http://localhost” listing.

Thanks to google

Keep PHPing

Its worth taking this exam as I learnt a lot new things about PHP now.

Find me on Zend yellow pages @ http://www.zend.com/en/store/education/certification/yellow-pages.php#show-ClientCandidateID=ZEND012882

This is how I recified the bug.

1. Open the file class.phpmailer.php
2. Goto line number 1236
3. Change
   7=> 0
   to
   7=>count($this->attachment)
4. Save the file and try.

Thanks for the contributors, it saved my time.

Finally, I consulted planner development team regarding this issue and Rhian Geleick guided me the temporary solution for the bug. The solution is

1. Go to the installtaion directory of planner
   <INSTALL DIR>/share/planner/glade.
2. Edit the file named ‘task-dialog.glade’ in this directory, in any of the text editors
3. Goto Line number 236, and change
   <property name=”adjustment”>0 0 100 10 25 25</property>
   To
   <property name=”adjustment”>0 0 100 10 25 0</property>
4. Anyone using the priority field should should also change line number 257
   From
   <property name=”adjustment”>0 0 9999 1 10 10</property>
   To
   <property name=”adjustment”>0 0 9999 1 10 0</property>
5. Save the file and then Check in Planner. The bug is rectified.

Thanks for the Planner Team for their timely support.

QUOTE

1. Find the httpd.conf file (usually you will find it in a folder called conf, config or something along those lines)
2. Inside the httpd.conf file uncomment the line LoadModule rewrite_module modules/mod_rewrite.so (remove the pound ‘#’ sign from in front of the line)
3. Also find the line ClearModuleList is uncommented then find and make sure that the line AddModule mod_rewrite.c is not commented out.

For Windows, find the following section in httpd.conf file:

DocumentRoot "C:/path/to/my/root"

# Each directory to which Apache has access, can be configured with respect

# to which services and features are allowed and/or disabled in that

# directory (and its subdirectories).

#

# First, we configure the "default" to be a very restrictive set of

# permissions.

#

Now modify the option for AllowOverride to look like this:
<Directory />
Options All
AllowOverride All
</Directory>

Untar file
$ tar -zxvf rarlinux-3.6.0.tar.gz

Both unrar and rar commands are located in rar sub-directory. Just go to rar directory:
$ cd rar
$ ./unrar

Now copy rar and unrar to /bin directory:
# cp rar unrar /bin

How to use unrar

unrar command supports various options below are common options that you need to use everyday.

Task: To open rar (unpack) file in current directory type command:

$ unrar e file.rar

Please note that replace file.rar filename with your actual filename.

Task: List (l) file inside rar archive:

$ unrar l file.rar

Task: To extract (x) files with full path type command:

$ unrar x file.rar

(D) To test (t) integrity of archive, file type command:
$ unrar t file.rar