file trees and @root trees represent derived files within an outline. Leo outlines may contain both @root and @file trees. I recommend using @file trees whenever possible. file trees require less markup than @root trees; all sections in @root trees must have names, but @file trees usually contain many unnamed sections. Within @file trees, the @others directive acts like a reference to all unnamed sections.

USB 2.0 support for ZFS has been enabled in Solaris 10 Update 2 and Solaris Express. USB 1.1 support for ZFS is only available in Solaris Express now. Do not hot-remove a USB disk with non-replicated ZFS filesystem when I/O operations are going on. See similar questions...

Use @file trees (including @thin trees) unless you are sure you must have the extra flexibility of @root trees. Indeed, @file trees are much easier to use than @root trees: file trees use less markup than @root trees. In particular, the @others directive is valid only within @file trees. Sections may be defined anywhere within @root trees. See similar questions...

Our mission is to provide the best shopping experience possible for you, our customer. Cookies are an important part of making that experience possible. We use cookies to allow you to load a shopping cart full of products. If cookies were not used, there would be no way to know which shopping basket to place your selected items in. Zones also uses cookies to learn how our customers travel through our site and how they came to our site. See similar questions...

zones are Ad spaces or ad spots on a website a publisher has designated as where advertisements will go. An Ad Zone or Ad Space can be at the top of the page, the left side of a page, the right side of the page, the middle, or where ever the publisher has decided to create the advertisement zone. Ad Zones can be banner ads (graphical images), they can be text link ad zones, or they can be embedded link ad zones. See similar questions...

Scratchbox is intended to be used and be usable on developer desktops which are administrated by other people. For compilation root privileges shouldn't be needed. It shouldn't be needed for building packages either, for that fakeroot(-net) should be enough. Root is needed only when you install packages or run the installed software and even this only for very few system software packages. The main purpose of Scratchbox is building software. See similar questions...

After being produced by the IANA according to the process described on the IANA web page the file is stored on a number of distribution servers. These are often called hidden servers, as their Internet addresses and locations are not published in order to make them less susceptible to malicious attacks. The root name server operators fetch the file from these servers in a secure fashion. Each operator then distributes the file to the servers they operate in a manner they choose. See similar questions...

It depends. If it is a Solaris patch, then no as it will be installed on all zones anyway. If it is a non-global zone patch ( like an Apache patch for instance ) then it would be possible to create a second zone on the same machine that would be identical to the first one and used for test purposes. See Question 3.3 for more information on patch management with zones. See similar questions...

Underneath your tooth's outer enamel and within the dentin is an area of soft tissue called the pulp, which carries the tooth's nerves, veins, arteries and lymph vessels. Root canals are very small, thin divisions that branch off from the top pulp chamber down to the tip of the root. A tooth has at least one but no more than four root canals. See similar questions...

You should always use NTFS in Windows XP unless you are going to dual-boot a system with Windows 9x/Me and XP and wish to access your XP partition from the old 9x-based OS. Remember that Windows 9x/Me cannot access NTFS file systems. However... You can access NTFS partitions over a network. No. If you think you're going to want to uninstall XP, do not allow it to convert your drives during Setup. Instead, wait a few weeks and ensure that XP works on your system first, and then run the convert. See similar questions...

These permissions are the afs Access Control Lists, or ACLs. You can set (and list) these with the "fs" command. To list the ACL for a particular directory, use the command: where "directory" is the directory we're changing, remembering that you can always use a period to indicate the current directory, "user" is the uniqname of the person we are permitting (or depermitting) the directory to, "rlidwka" is any combination of that list of letters, which are explained below. See similar questions...

You will need to install the free MrSid Stand-alone Viewer. Then you can zoom, pan, and export files at your leisure. See similar questions...

Once the file has been created, you need to install it in your OS X system in library:preferences:netopia. Note: On OS X, if you try to save the TCP/IP Zones file with a Cocoa application such as Text Edit, the application will not let you put a "/" in the name. You will need to create this file on a classic application for success. See similar questions...

You can easily find the function button on the Toolbar, on the Partition menu, and during the process of rebuilding partition table and fixing boot sector, you can also find it. See similar questions...

Climate zones consider environmental conditions such as sunshine, elevation, temperatures, precipitation, humidity and wind. Similar climate zones contain similar native vegetation no matter where they are found in the world. Climate zones are used more frequently in the science disciplines in studies of indigenous species and habitats. See similar questions...

To read the Recon Root Tree file - you should use ROOT. You will need the a shareable library (reconRootData.dll for windows or reconRootData.so for UNIX) containing the definitions of the classes for those objects stored in the file. The pre-compiled library is available for download. See this page. You should always download the most recent version of the root class libraries...currently the file to download is v5 this contains digiRootData v2r6 and reconRootData v2. See similar questions...

This is normally caused by editing the system crontab (/etc/crontab) and then using crontab(1) to install it: # crontab /etc/crontab This is not the correct way to do things. The system crontab has a different format to the per-user crontabs which crontab(1) updates (the crontab(5) manual page explains the differences in more detail). If this is what you did, the extra crontab is simply a copy of /etc/crontab in the wrong format it. See similar questions...