# vi /etc/default/virtualbox
# virtualbox defaults file
VBOXAUTOSTART_DB=/etc/vbox
VBOXAUTOSTART_CONFIG=/etc/vbox/default.cfg
2.
Now we need to create /etc/vbox/default.cfg file and add
# Default policy is to deny starting a VM, the other option is "allow".
default_policy = deny
# Create an entry for each user allowed to run autostart
myuserid = {
allow = true
}
If you are the only user you can just add the line default_policy = allow to the default.cfg file.
3. set permission
Set permissions on directory to the vboxuser group and make sure users can write to the directory as well as sticky bit.
# chgrp vboxusers /etc/vbox
# chmod 1775 /etc/vbox
Add each of the users to the vboxusers group. Make sure to check their group memberships so they do not loose any groups they currently have assigned to their id.
# groups myuserid
myuserid
# usermod -G vboxusers myuserid
Every user who wants to enable autostart for individual machines has to set the path to the autostart database directory with
4. Log in as user myuserid
$ VBoxManage setproperty autostartdbpath /etc/vbox
Now we are ready to set the VM's we choose to start.
$ VBoxManage modifyvm --autostart-enabled on
This will create a myuserid.start file in /etc/vbox directory
5. Su to root restart vboxautostart-service
Now restart the vboxautostart-service to read in the changes.
# service vboxautostart-service restart
[ add comment ] | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 4478 )You can do it right from Mac OS X’s command line, for free, using the hdiutil command.
hdiutil convert imagefile.dmg -format UDTO -o imagefile.iso
This will actually create a file called imagefile.iso.cdr in the current directory, but you’ll want to change that to just .iso, so type:
mv imagefile.iso.cdr imagefile.iso
That’s all there is to it, now your DMG image file can be burned on any PC with the proper hardware.
[ add comment ] | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 2605 )Metacharacter Match
\ the escape character - used to find an instance of a metacharacter like a period, brackets, etc.
. (period) match any character except newline
x match any instance of x
^x match any character except x
[x] match any instance of x in the bracketed range - [abxyz] will match any instance of a, b, x, y, or z
| (pipe) an OR operator - [x|y] will match an instance of x or y
() used to group sequences of characters or matches
{} used to define numeric quantifiers
{x} match must occur exactly x times
{x,} match must occur at least x times
{x,y} match must occur at least x times, but no more than y times
? preceding match is optional or one only, same as {0,1}
* find 0 or more of preceding match, same as {0,}
+ find 1 or more of preceding match, same as {1,}
^ match the beginning of the line
$ match the end of a line
POSIX Class Match
[:alnum:] alphabetic and numeric characters
[:alpha:] alphabetic characters
[:blank:] space and tab
[:cntrl:] control characters
[:digit:] digits
[:graph:] non-blank (not spaces and control characters)
[:lower:] lowercase alphabetic characters
[:print:] any printable characters
[:punct:] punctuation characters
[:space:] all whitespace characters (includes [:blank:], newline, carriage return)
[:upper:] uppercase alphabetic characters
[:xdigit:] digits allowed in a hexadecimal number (i.e. 0-9, a-f, A-F)
Character class Match
\d matches a digit, same as [0-9]
\D matches a non-digit, same as [^0-9]
\s matches a whitespace character (space, tab, newline, etc.)
\S matches a non-whitespace character
\w matches a word character
\W matches a non-word character
\b matches a word-boundary (NOTE: within a class, matches a backspace)
\B matches a non-wordboundary
\
The backslash escapes any character and can therefore be used to force characters to be matched as literals instead of being treated as characters with special meaning. For example, '\[' matches '[' and '\\' matches '\'.
.
A dot matches any character. For example, 'go.d' matches 'gold' and 'good'.
{ }
{n} ... Match exactly n times
{n,} ... Match at least n times
{n,m} ... Match at least n but not more than m times
[ ]
A string enclosed in square brackets matches any character in that string, but no others. For example, '[xyz]' matches only 'x', 'y', or 'z', a range of characters may be specified by two characters separated by '-'. Note that '[a-z]' matches alphabetic characters, while '[z-a]' never matches.
[-]
A hyphen within the brackets signifies a range of characters. For example, [b-o] matches any character from b through o.
|
A vertical bar matches either expression on either side of the vertical bar. For example, bar|car will match either bar or car.
*
An asterisk after a string matches any number of occurrences of that string, including zero characters. For example, bo* matches: bo, boo and booo but not b.
+
A plus sign after a string matches any number of occurrences of that string, except zero characters. For example, bo+ matches: boo, and booo, but not bo or be.
\d+
matches all numbers with one or more digits
\d*
matches all numbers with zero or more digits
\w+
matches all words with one or more characters containing a-z, A-Z and 0-9. \w+ will find title, border, width etc. Please note that \w matches only numbers and characters (a-z, A-Z, 0-9) lower than ordinal value 128.
[a-zA-Z\xA1-\xFF]+
matches all words with one or more characters containing a-z, A-Z and characters larger than ordinal value 161 (eg. ä or Ü). If you want to find words with numbers, then add 0-9 to the expression: [0-9a-zA-Z\xA1-\xFF]+
Typical examples
(bo*)
will find "bo", "boo", "bot", but not "b"
(bx+)
will find "bxxxxxxxx", "bxx", but not "bx" or "be"
(\d+)
will find all numbers
(\d+ visitors)
will find "3 visitors" or "243234 visitors" or "2763816 visitors"
(\d+ of \d+ messages)
will find "2 of 1200 messages" or "1 of 10 messages"
(\d+ of \d+ messages)
will filter everything from the last occurrence of "2 of 1200 messages" or "1 of 10 messages" to the end of the page
(MyText.{0,20})
will find "MyText" and the next 20 characters after "MyText"
(\d\d.\d\d.\d\d\d\d)
will find date-strings with format 99.99.9999 or 99-99-9999 (the dot in the regex matches any character)
(\d\d\.\d\d\.\d\d\d\d)
will find date-strings with format 99.99.9999
(([_a-zA-Z\d\-\.]+@[_a-zA-Z\d\-]+(\.[_a-zA-Z\d\-]+)+))
will find all e-mail addresses
[ add comment ] | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 3986 )Picasa 相册 屏蔽 翻墙 host 批处理
相信能找到这篇文章的一定不是菜鸟
保存到记事本后重命名为 picasa.bat 双击运行
话不多说 直接上代码（转载的）
@attrib %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts -r
@echo 203.208.39.104 picadaweb.google.com >> %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts
@echo 203.208.39.104 lh1.ggpht.com >> %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts
@echo 203.208.39.104 lh2.ggpht.com >> %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts
@echo 203.208.39.104 lh3.ggpht.com >> %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts
@echo 203.208.39.104 lh4.ggpht.com >> %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts
@echo 203.208.39.104 lh5.ggpht.com >> %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts
@echo 203.208.39.104 lh6.ggpht.com >> %windir%\SYSTEM32\drivers\etc\hosts
注销或重启后有效
if it does not work, try to change IP address above as following
203.208.39.99 or 203.208.33.100
Good luck!!
[ add comment ] | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 3805 )TCP/IP stack repair options for use with Windows XP with SP2/SP3.
Start, Run, CMD to open a command prompt:
In the command prompt window that opens, type type the following commands:
Note: Type only the text in bold for the following commands.
Reset TCP/IP stack to installation defaults, type: netsh int ip reset reset.log
Reset WINSOCK entries to installation defaults, type: netsh winsock reset catalog
Reboot the machine.
[ add comment ] | permalink | related link |
( 3 / 3645 )Next
Avatar
