to replace all instances of – say – 127.0.0.1 with 10.0.0.1 in a file then using vi you can do:
[code]:%s/127.0.0.1/10.0.0.1/g[/code]
if you mess it up then press u for undo. Of course if it's an important file then back it up first.
Share ssh keys:
client:
[code]cd
ssh-keygen -t rsa[/code]
the copy ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub over to server
server:
[code]mkdir .ssh
cat id_rsa.pub >> .ssh/authorized_keys[/code]
Job done
A mini How-To detailing how I created a separate virtual partition for my local dev server: I halted the virtual machine and then under VMWare settings I select Hard Disks then add. Once the disk is created and saved out I re-start the machine. Initally we have to partition the disk and make it a recognised file system. Once logged in as root I type: [code]fdisk /dev/sdb[/code] I select...
Edit: Sorry I never got around to finishing this, there’s only 2 parts of 3. For the past few years I’ve not really learnt anything new PHP dev-wise, mainly because I’ve been getting on with the task of running a business. Anyway, recently I’ve been bringing myself back up-to-speed with what’s happening at the leading edge of PHP development and the Zend...
I wanted to add my Zend Framework example code to subversion but to do that I needed a local Subversion repository 🙂 As I had to figure out some of the bits how to this, I decided to put all of my steps into a mini How-To.
Here it is:
On my virtual Debian Sarge development server running within VMWare I wanted to create a separate virtual disk so that if I ever want to use the data on it with another virtual machine I can.
Here’s the mini How-To: