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I want some commands to be automatically executed each time the program stops, just like what display does with x. How do I do that? neuron Here's the easy way I found out: define hook-stop ...commands to be executed when execution stops end Refer to this page for details: http://sourceware.org/gdb/current/onlinedocs/gdb/Hooks.html#Hooks Another "new" way to do it is with the Python Event interface : def stop_handler (event): print "event type: stop" gdb.events.stop.connect (stop_handler) which will trigger the stop_handler function each the the inferior stops. There are two other similar

I am trying to migrate my existing project from cordova 2.1 to the latest, 3.1 wich can be installev vía command line, I already have the Android SDK installed, So: sudo npm install -g cordova // All good cordova create hello com.example.hello HelloWorld // All good cordova platform add android // Then it fires: Checking Android requirements... [Error: The command `android` failed. Make sure you have the latest Android SDK installed, and the `android` command (inside the tools/ folder) added to your path. Output: ] So I installed Macports and tried: sudo port install android Wich logs: Warning

This might seem like a silly question but I haven't been able to find a clear answer. This website states that the dash is optional in ps aux However, ps aux works but ps -aux brings up the error no user named 'x' . Any ideas what the issue may be here? Running Mac 10.8.2. Thanks man ps will give you this: The biggest change is in the interpretation of the -u option, which now displays processes belonging to the specified username(s). Thus, "ps -aux" will fail (unless you want to know about user "x"). As a conve- nience, however, "ps aux" still works as it did in Tiger. Back in the day (from

In my shell script, my last lines are: ... echo "$l" done done exit I have Terminal preference set to "When the shell exits: Close the window". In all other cases, when I type "exit" or "logout", in Terminal, the window closes, but for this ".command" file (I can double-click on my shell script file, and the script runs), instead of closing the window, while the file's code says "exit", what shows on the screen is: ... $l done logout [Process completed] ...and the window remains open. Does anyone know how to get a shell script to run, and then just automatically quit the Terminal window on

I have the commands below that I use to make plots in R. The main text file is cross_correlation.csv. How can I put it in bash script so that when I launch it on the terminal, the R commands will perform their jobs and finish (like all other shell scripts). cross_correlation <- read.table(file.choose(), header=F, sep="\t") barplot(cross_correlation$V3) dev.copy(png,"cc.png",width=8,height=6,units="in",res=100) dev.off() hist(cross_correlation$V3, breaks=15, prob=T) dev.copy(png,"hist_cc.png",width=8,height=6,units="in",res=100) dev.off() dwcoder If you have R installed, you should also have

I am trying to pass a variable with a string that contains an ampersand into Invoke-Expression, and it is telling me I have to put it in quotations and pass it as a string. I've tried multiple combinations of escaping and using a raw string and a string in a variable with combinations of "" and '' to no avail. How can I do it? Here's the code: $streamout_calmedia01 = ` "rtmp://75.126.42.216/livepkgr/calmedialive01?adbe-live-event=liveevent&adbe-record-mode=record" $streamcmd_calmedia01 = "C:\avconv\usr\bin\avconv.exe 'rtmp://75.126.42.211/transcoder/mobileingest live=1' -f flv -c:v libx264 -r