couple of comments, documentations, experiences, and discoveries.. ofcourse, by yours truly.
Wednesday, March 16, 2011
"different...."
today i stood up and left home for work past 6am... i have lots of things in my mind right now so i took a different path... a path i never havent crossed yet... somehow it felt strange but good... the early walk, the smell of the grass, breakfast alone... it was like going to work on your first day... it was like one of my travels in a different country...
i hope this is a start of a new good beginning in my life...
EDIT: at 6pm of this day, my father died.
I love you Pa. You'll always be here in my heart.
Thank you for everything. We'll surely miss you. Rest in Peace with the Lord.
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
solved problem: MSSQL Maintenance Plan Save Error "no such interface supported"
Microsoft SQL Management Studio does not allow me to save any Maintenance Plan and pops-up this message:
"no such interface supported"
after long research on the net, solution is very simple.
solution:
regsvr32 msxml3.dll
regsvr32 msxml6.dll
Thursday, January 28, 2010
30 second Speech by Bryan Dyson (CEO of Coca Cola)
WORK EFFICIENTLY DURING OFFICE HOURS AND LEAVE ON TIME. GIVE THE REQUIRED TIME TO YOUR FAMILY, FRIENDS & HAVE PROPER REST.
Wednesday, November 25, 2009
Monday, November 9, 2009
OLPC, after years of launch... still unbeatable!
Friday, October 16, 2009
9 year-old kid created a starwars website !
I thought he might be 9 when he created this during the time of the movies like revenge of the Sith which is 2005 making him 13 already but his images were from the new Clone Wars series so the site is quite updated, at least 2008 or current. Therefore he's really 9.
I'm impressed on his skills considering his age. Kids usually don't have interest yet on such matters. I have a niece with same age so I can relate and I'm really amazed.
Here's his site: http://www.schwef.com/nolan
A jedi, he will be.
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Tweet using command line
The script you will see takes exactly one argument: your tweet. You use it like this:
$ ~/bin/tweet "Writing my TechMails"
Successful tweet!
Once you run the script and look on Twitter, your post is there for all to see. The script itself uses nothing fancier than cURL to post the text provided to the script.
The text must observe shell constraints: it must be properly escaped for special characters (such as "!" and "?"). The script doesn't require the tweet to be in quotes; you could use:
$ ~/bin/tweet Does my tweeter need quotes\?
Successful tweet!
and it would work just as well.
The script itself:
#!/bin/sh
tweet="${@}" user="username"
pass="sekret"
if [ $(echo "${tweet}" | wc -c) -gt 140 ]; then echo "FATAL: The tweet is longer than 140 characters!"
exit 1
fi
curl -k -u ${user}:${pass} -d status="${tweet}" https://twitter.com/statuses/update.xml >/dev/null 2>&1
if [ "$?" == "0" ]; then
echo "Successful tweet!"
fi
Output of the cURL command is directed to /dev/null because it returns some XML that we don't need to care about. The script also makes sure that the tweet is 140 characters or less, and exits with an error if it is longer.
