To hide it for newly opened terminal windows by default change this flag in gnome config:
/apps/gnome-terminal/profiles/Default/default_show_menubar to false.

gconftool --type boolean --set /apps/gnome-terminal/profiles/Default/default_show_menubar false

To make P1005 working you’ll need hplip package. Run hp-setup as root or run hplip from system menu. Unfortunately it is not able to download required plugin (at least in version 2.8.6b). You have to download it manually here http://www.linuxprinting.org/download/printdriver/auxfiles/HP/plugins/hplip-2.8.6b-plugin.run and provide to hp setup tool.

May  2 06:28:54 vps_server init: tty3 main process (19690) terminated with status 1
May  2 06:28:54 vps_server init: tty3 main process ended, respawning
May  2 06:28:59 vps_server init: tty6 main process (19753) terminated with status 1
May  2 06:28:59 vps_server init: tty6 main process ended, respawning
May  2 06:29:00 vps_server init: tty5 main process (19764) terminated with status 1
May  2 06:29:00 vps_server init: tty5 main process ended, respawning
May  2 06:29:00 vps_server init: tty1 main process (19772) terminated with status 1
May  2 06:29:00 vps_server init: tty1 main process ended, respawning
May  2 06:29:02 vps_server init: tty4 main process (19891) terminated with status 1
May  2 06:29:02 vps_server init: tty4 main process ended, respawning
May  2 06:29:02 vps_server init: tty2 main process (19892) terminated with status 1
May  2 06:29:02 vps_server init: tty2 main process ended, respawning
...

To get rid of this (you don’t need terminals on remote machine) edit files /etc/event.d/tty1, /etc/event.d/tty2, etc and comment lines that causes respawning:

respawn
exec /sbin/getty 38400 tty1

This time I found a solution. kppp didn’t work anyway, but it’s not a problem.

Install wvdial, it will scan your computer for available modems during installation. If you forgot to plug your phone, you can rerun scanning with wvdialconf.

The only thing that I had to modify in generated config was additional initialization string:

Init2 = AT+CGDCONT=1, "IP","yourprovider.com"

That’s it. Run wvdial and enjoy. Don’t forget to replace default route.

1. Make mysqldump of your entire database
2. Change all charset definitions sed -i 's/latin1/utf8/' dumpfile.sql
3. Load dump back to database

So the solution is to look at svn log and get affected files for each revision we are interested in. But this is boring. Use this command instead:

svn log -vq -r 104:HEAD | grep '^   [AM]' | cut -b 6- | sed 's/ (from .*:[0-9]*)$//' | sed 's|^/path/prefix/in/repository/||' | sort -u | xargs -I '{}' cp --parents {} /temporary/destination/dir

Note, there should be three spaces before [AM] in grep regex.

It will do the same. First, get log with list of changed files and without your comments for revision from 104 to HEAD (as an example). Then get only modified and added files, we don’t need deleted. After that remove first column with status indication, remove with sed “(from …:103)” svn note, if we have moved or copied resource. I used sed once more to make remote path relative to my working copy, so I can use cp command on list of files. sort -u is required to get unique list, as some files could be changed in several revisions

The best solution will be to have working copy on dev/prod server and use svn checkout or svn export. But sometimes it won’t work, e.g. if your repository is not accessible from your server, or you don’t want to commit your files without testing them on server or whatever else.

If you are working under *nix, here’s useful command that will facilitate this tedious task:

svn status | grep '^[ADMR]' | cut -b 8- | xargs -I '{}' cp --parents {} /temporary/destination/dir

Let’s see what it means. First, we take status of each file/directory in the working copy, then filter only modified/added/deleted/replaced files (it’s /^[ADMR]/ regex for the first column in svn status result). Then remove column with files statuses and pass it to copy command preserving directory structure. That’s it.