布喵不妙～

while I go home and raid a few dragons or kill a few alliances…

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

use warnings;
use strict;
use Cwd;
use Getopt::Long;
use FindBin qw($Bin);

sub printCwd
{
my $pwd = getcwd;
print “Current directory is: $pwd\n”;
}

sub printUsage
{
printf “rgrAutoRun : [-w repository] [-h]\n”;
printf “\t-w, Specify the working repository\n”;
printf “\t-h, Print all the options\n”;
}

sub processArgs
{
my ($w, $h) = (”, 0);
GetOptions(
‘w=s’ => \$w,
‘h’ => \$h
);
$h and printUsage() and exit;
chomp($w);
return $w;
}

my $repository = processArgs;
chdir “$repository” or die “cannot cd to $repository: $!”;
`setpwe`;
chdir “cmapp” or die “cannot cd to $repository/cmapp: $!”;
print “#################### WORKING REPOSITORY $repository ####################\n”;
my @rgrDirs = glob(“ng*rgr”);

for my $rgrDir (@rgrDirs)
{
printCwd;
chdir “$Bin”;

printCwd;
chdir “$repository/cmapp” or die “cannot cd to $repository/cmapp: $!”;
my $result = 0;
print “===============***** STARTING ON $rgrDir *****===============\n”;
printCwd;
$result = chdir “$rgrDir” or warn “cannot cd to $rgrDir: $!”;
next if $result == 0;
$result = chdir “edi” or warn “cannot cd to $rgrDir/edi: $!”;
if ($result ==0)
{
chdir “../” or warn “cannot go back to $rgrDir: $!”;
next;
}
printCwd;
`ntt t ‘*/*.scn’`;
`ntt vsy`;
chdir “../..” or die “cannot cd to ../..: $!”;
printCwd;
print “===============***** FINISH WITH $rgrDir *****===============\n”;
}

(a || b ) && c ) = c && ( a || b ); Perhaps not so obvious, but the C++ standard requires lazy evaluation. In this case, whenever c happens to be false, in the first case ( a || b ) has to be evaluated, whereas in the second case, it can be skipped as the entire expression can never evaluate to true anymore.

• Default Foreground: 255/255/255
• Default Background: 45/45/45
• ANSI Black: 77/77/77
• ANSI Green: 152/251/152
• ANSI Yellow: 240/230/140
• ANSI Blue: 205/133/63
• ANSI Blue Bold 135/206/235
• ANSI Magenta: 255/222/173
• ANSI Cyan: 255/160/160
• ANSI Cyan Bold: 255/215/0
• ANSI White: 245/222/179

Session

Host Name: sydlnx03
Port: 22
Connection type: SSH

Terminal > Keyboard

The Backspace key: Control-H

Window

Rows: 60
Lines of scrollback: 10000

Windows > Appearance

Cursor appearance: Block
Font settings: Consolas, 10-point
Font quality: ClearType

Window > Colours

ANSI Blue: R74; G74; B255
ANSI Blue Bold: R140; G140; B255

Conection>SSH>X11

X11 forwarding: Enable
X display location: localhost: 0.0
Remote X11 authentication protocol: MIT-Magic-Cookie-1

http://ngdwiki.lon.amadeus.net/wiki/index.php/Creating_a_Flight

http://ngdwiki.lon.amadeus.net/wiki/index.php/FLT:Flight_create_troubleshooting_guide

http://ngdwiki.lon.amadeus.net/wiki/index.php/How-to’s#Create_the_booking

http://ngdwiki.lon.amadeus.net/wiki/index.php/FLT:Flight_disruption_troubleshooting_guide

http://ngdwiki.lon.amadeus.net/wiki/index.php/CM:FLT:Disruption_Product

http://lonjfe1a.lon.amadeus.net/JFE_FM/FMFlightTechnicalData/

http://gcnet.nce.amadeus.net/DSP/OBE/Test/Log/logviewer/

General Indentation Settings

:set autoindent
If set, Vim automatically indents a new line to the same indentation used by previous line. In other words ViM automatically tabs a new line. smartindent and cindent are autoindent variations and changes the way indentation and formatting more precisely.

:set smartindent
Context-sensitive autoindent, great when coding, makes intendation aware of C-like syntax.

:set shiftwidth
Using this option you can define number of spaces placed on every indentation step i.e. :set shiftwidth=3 will instruct Vim to indent with 3 spaces for every TAB command.

TAB Settings

:set expandtab
Use this option if you want every TAB to be expanded to spaces.

:set smarttab
If this option is set, then TAB command shifts line to right and BACKSPACE shifts line to left, both inserting number of blanks as defined in shiftwidth. If smarttab is not set, then TAB inserts blanks according to tabstop.

:set softtabstop
This one tells Vim to interpret TAB as an indent command instead of insert-a-TAB command.

:set tabstop
Simply, it instructs Vim how many space characters Vim counts for every TAB command. According to Vim manual it’s recommended to leave default tabstop=8, what means every TAB is displayed with 8 space characters, and adjust only softtabstop and shiftwidth.

C-style Indent

:set cindent
This sets autoindent to even more smart and strict mode for C and C++ source code.

:set cinoptions
Simply, it sets cindent configuration options.

My .vimrc file:

syntax on “turn on syntax highlighting
set backgound=dark “set background to dark
set expandtab “convert all tabs to white spaces
set softtabstop=2 “tab size
set mouse=a “use mouse everywhere
set laststatus=2 “always show the status line
set incsearch “do highlight as you type your search phrase
set matchtime=5 “5 tenths of a second to blink matching bracket
set statusline=%F%m%r%h%w[%L]%y[%p%%][%04l,%04v] “full path of file, modified/readonly/help/preview flags, current file format, syntax, %, line, column