因為看見 為電鋸兄的 做了一個 ,只需實作 OrderMarker 的部份,所以就弄了一個 ,兼真真正正試玩 git/github。而我的實作方法,其實也就是 所說的做法,先排好最抵買餐,再順序盡買就是了,很簡單。
做完後,我想不如 Port 一個 Javascript 的版本如何?
Here is one of my periodic irritations, posed as a question:
How do you revert a modern Gnome application's settings back tocompletely stock values?
In the traditional Unix world, programs wrote their settings to dotfiles(sometimes dot-directories). If you wanted to reset a program back to itsstarting state, you removed the program's dotfile or dotdir, and you weredone. In the modern Gnome world, not so much, because dotfiles are oldfashioned now.
(Oh, some programs still
因為看見 為電鋸兄的 做了一個 ,只需實作 OrderMarker 的部份,所以就弄了一個 ,兼真真正正試玩 git/github。而我的實作方法,其實也就是 所說的做法,先排好最抵買餐,再順序盡買就是了,很簡單。
做完後,我想不如 Port 一個 Javascript 的版本如何?
今早在上班的路上一直在聽iPod內的恭碩良Playlist,驀然驚覺,原來恭碩良這第一張大碟已是十年前的事情。
1999年可說是唱片業踏入衰退大家又唔知點好的黑暗時期,吃了多年大茶飯無憂米的唱片公司高層,一口咬定都係翻版累
Here's a thesis:
The problem I see with making ticketing systems accessible to users isthat you periodically need to have a genuinely private conversationamong the sysadmins in response to user requests. I'm not sure how oftenthis happens in typical organizations; ours is somewhat atypical in howwe structure support, and possibly as a result it seems to happen fairlyoften here.
If your ticketing system is (internally) public, then you can't havethese conversations in the ticket; you have to find some