tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-21549419949080264632024-10-09T18:44:02.172-05:00Yeah, I write code and stuff...Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2154941994908026463.post-54359518132194739772009-11-11T10:00:00.012-06:002010-04-03T17:03:18.891-05:00

So, if you're like me and like to type as least as possible when editing and recompiling programs over and over, then this might be a bit of help.  This tutorial assumes you are familiar with using the Terminal program or equivalent Linux console.  If not, then you probably haven't installed the Google Go language yet anyway. Here is how to do it from the console.Type vi $GOBIN/go and

Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2154941994908026463.post-40500506206256030952009-11-10T20:04:00.009-06:002009-11-11T08:54:53.902-06:00

Setting environment variables in Mac OSX is really simple (especially if you have any Unix/Linux knowledge).  Note that you can use method A or B, you shouldn't do both.  Also note that I don't go into detail about how or why you have to type certain things.  This post would be 5 times longer and more boring if I did. A. Here is how to do it from the Terminal using echo statements

Unknownnoreply@blogger.com3tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2154941994908026463.post-8577136530800780002009-10-01T16:46:00.003-05:002009-10-12T08:28:57.609-05:00

Problem:  When I “delete” pictures from an SD card on a MacBook without emptying the Trash, the SD card is still full when I insert it back into the digital camera.  Although not nearly as annoying, the same thing happens when I forget to empty the Trash before ejecting a USB drive. Solution:  There may be a much better way of doing this, but I searched Google for a better

Unknownnoreply@blogger.com0