MohidWiki - User contributions [en]

Tar

2008-03-07T16:35:26Z

193.136.128.19:

[[tar]] is a command line utility that archives files in linux.

==syntax==

> tar '''tar-quive.tar'''

==Untar==

> tar -zxvf '''tar-quive.tar.gz'''

==Examples==
> tar -xvvf foo.tar
extract foo.tar

> tar -xvvzf foo.tar.gz
extract gzipped foo.tar.gz

> tar -cvvf foo.tar foo/
tar contents of folder foo in foo.tar

==External References==
*[http://unixhelp.ed.ac.uk/CGI/man-cgi?tar tar man page]

[[Category:Linux]]

CiteULike

2008-01-31T20:56:24Z

193.136.128.19:

[http://www.citeulike.org CiteULike] is a web-based service that keeps bookmarks of citations following the same philosophy [http://del.icio.us del.icio.us] does regarding hyperlinks. Like [http://del.icio.us del.icio.us], it is the ideal tool to share citations between collaborators and colleagues. "See what your colleagues are reading and let see them what you're reading ...". It exports to <goto>Endnote</goto> and to [[Latex#bib_file|Bibtex]]. These citations can then be used with [[latex]] or [[OpenOffice_bibliography|openoffice]].

== Famous Maretecer's CiteULike feeds ==
{| style="border-spacing:1em"

|-

|class="t_pink" style="vertical-align:top;width:50%"|<center>[http://www.citeulike.org/user/guillaume '''Guillaume''']</center>

<rss>http://www.citeulike.org/rss/user/guillaume|short|max=5</rss>

|class="t_yellow" style="vertical-align:top;width:50%"|<center>[http://www.citeulike.org/user/ppina '''Pedro Pina''']</center>

<rss>http://www.citeulike.org/rss/user/ppina|short|max=5</rss>

|-

|}

==External References==
*[http://www.citeulike.org CiteULike homepage],
*[http://www.endnote.com/ EndNote homepage],
*[http://del.icio.us del.icio.us homepage],
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BibTeX Bibtex wikipedia article].
[[Category:Science]]

OpenOffice bibliography

2008-01-31T20:55:17Z

193.136.128.19: /* Using a good database manager */

How to make OpenOffice.org (OOo) bibliography database work from [[latex#bib_file|Bibtex]] file
==Create the bibliography OOo spreadsheet file==
#Open java [http://switch.dl.sourceforge.net/sourceforge/ooo-tools/OOo-Tools_1.11.jar OOo-tools]
#Import your bibtex file
#Export database in csv format
#Open csv file as a OOo spreadsheet (remember to remove comma separation and replace by tab separation)
#Save it as a regular OOo spreadsheet

==Define it as the bibliography database==
In OOo writer
# File-->New-->database-->Create from spreadsheet
#Name your new database ''myBibDB''
# Bibliography database-->Data source-->''myBibDB''
#That's it! Now simply cite by
Insert-->Indexes and tables-->Bibliography entry

==Importing citations from search engines==
===[http://scholar.google.com Google Scholar]===
Simply go to ''preferences'' and select the ''import citation in Bibtex'', then save.
Now all your searches results will allow you to import citation in Bibtex format. Then simply copy/paste it to your personal Bibtex file. Use them in OOo thanks to the java [http://switch.dl.sourceforge.net/sourceforge/ooo-tools/OOo-Tools_1.11.jar OOo-tools].

==Using a good database manager==
[ftp://162.38.181.25/pub/B3V297(bibliophile).jar B3] is a nice java free software that will handle bibliography citing in xml.
It is fully operationnal with bibtex, endnote and databases import/export features.

''NOTE: I heartly recommend [[CiteULike]]''.

===Creating a simple MS-Word bibliography===
One way to create a bibliography in Word is simply by using the paid Endnote software. Its the easiest way.

Another way to create a bibliography in Word is to create your bibliography as a new [ftp://162.38.181.25/pub/B3V297(bibliophile).jar B3] database, and then to transform it into plain html, and finally to copy/paste it to your word document. You can edit the transformation by modifying the xslt file.

===MS-Word vs OOo===
#Equations: Word (with MathType)
#Bibliography: OOo (combined with OOo-tools)
#Proofing tool: Word
#Customized Indexes: OOo
[[Category:Technology]]
[[Category:Linux]]
[[Category:Windows]]

Dig

2008-01-10T22:36:42Z

193.136.128.19:

[[dig]] requests to a dns server it's list of ips mapped to urls. The dns server asks the [[bind]] service for it to indicate the correct file zone where the requested urls are located. Here's how to [[bind|configure bind]] and here's how to [[dns zone|configure a dns zone]].

==Examples==

> dig @72.14.235.9 any

> dig www.google.com any
In this case, dig will first query my ip provider's dns server for the ip associated to the url ''"www.google.com"'' and only after it will dig for the ip's mapped by the ''"www.google.com"'''s dns server.

> dig -x "ip"

[[Category:linux]]
[[Category:internet]]
[[Category:windows]]

Dual64

2007-05-22T00:18:59Z

193.136.128.19:

#REDIRECT [[Dual 64]]