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formatting cleanup

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Don Harper 2020-03-10 06:36:05 -05:00
parent 8f8407a067
commit 3efc3b68ea
4 changed files with 9 additions and 31 deletions
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4
content/post/2006/11/200611another-rss-reader.md
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@ -10,9 +10,7 @@ Another RSS reader?
Well, it seems that someone is reading this after all.
So, tonight I have been given a pointer to raggle
([http://www.raggle.org). I guess I need\
to install ruby to try it out...](http://www.raggle.org)
So, tonight I have been given a pointer to raggle ([http://www.raggle.org). I guess I need to install ruby to try it out...](http://www.raggle.org)
Thanks to Philip McClure for the pointer.

10
content/post/2006/11/200611disconnected-imap.md
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@ -8,12 +8,8 @@ tags = ["cli"]
Disconnected IMAP
=================
So, in an effort to get to the office earlier, I decided to try to\
figure out how to do disconnected IMAP. Well, the route I took was to\
use a tool called \<a\
[mailsync](http://mailsync.sourceforge.net/) which is a cool\
tool to allow you to sync IAMP mailboxes. So, my tack is to sync it\
down to my laptop, and read the email on the bus. I sync email down\
in the morning, and then in the evening, sync again. So far, so good.
So, in an effort to get to the office earlier, I decided to try to figure out how to do disconnected IMAP. Well, the route I took was to use a tool called [mailsync](http://mailsync.sourceforge.net/) which is a cool tool to allow you to sync IAMP mailboxes.
So, my tack is to sync it down to my laptop, and read the email on the bus. I sync email down in the morning, and then in the evening, sync again. So far, so good.
More updates later...

14
content/post/2006/11/200611rss-reader-raggle.md
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@ -8,16 +8,6 @@ tags = ["cli","rss"]
RSS Reader: Raggle
==================
Well, after getting some time over the US holiday to try to get raggle\
built, I gave up. I am guessing that Fedora Core 5/6 are not very\
ruby friendly yet, as I could not find everything I needed very\
easily. I was able to get it almost all the way there, but I could\
not get the ruby-Ncurses rpm to build, and I am very strict about\
using the native package management system (ie RPM on a RPM based\
system, portage on Gentoo, apt on a Debian deviant), so I will not be\
trying this until I can get the RPMS.
Well, after getting some time over the US holiday to try to get raggle built, I gave up. I am guessing that Fedora Core 5/6 are not very ruby friendly yet, as I could not find everything I needed very easily. I was able to get it almost all the way there, but I could not get the ruby-Ncurses rpm to build, and I am very strict about using the native package management system (ie RPM on a RPM based system, portage on Gentoo, apt on a Debian deviant), so I will not be trying this until I can get the RPMS.
In other news, I have found some more PIM type things to play with.\
Does anyone know of a good CLI Palm Pilot sync package? [Cold Sync seems
to be dead, and I am\
not sure if it will talk to modern Pilots.](http://www.coldsync.org/)
In other news, I have found some more PIM type things to play with. Does anyone know of a good CLI Palm Pilot sync package? [Cold Sync seems to be dead, and I am not sure if it will talk to modern Pilots.](http://www.coldsync.org/)

12
content/post/2006/11/200611screen-saver-yes.md
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@ -8,19 +8,13 @@ tags = ["cli","screensaver"]
Screen Saver? Yes!
==================
So, a while back I found a screensaver which is meant for the command\
line. It is called [tss](http://www.pulia.nu/tss/). The\
latest version is 0.8.1, and it is looking pretty cool.
So, a while back I found a screensaver which is meant for the command line. It is called [tss](http://www.pulia.nu/tss/). The latest version is 0.8.1, and it is looking pretty cool.
Under screen 4.0 or higher, there is a command called idle which is\
set in seconds. By default, it uses screen's built in lockscreen\
function, but if you define the environment variable LOCKPGR, then you\
can call something else. I have it call a the following script:
Under screen 4.0 or higher, there is a command called idle which is set in seconds. By default, it uses screen's built in lockscreen function, but if you define the environment variable LOCKPGR, then you can call something else. I have it call a the following script:
#!/bin/bash
tss -r
exec vlock -a
This will lock my screen after a set time, and give me a nice thing to\
look at.
This will lock my screen after a set time, and give me a nice thing to look at.