
Why does

Why does
I had to follow up (see this post) and compare Missouri cities’
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Trolling was much funnier before the Internet came along.
graphdnszone.pl is a script I’ve been using for a while to give me a quick picture of a zone, using the GraphViz perl module.
If a picture’s worth a thousand words, then a picture of a thousand words is worth a million words. And you can quote me on that.
GraphViz is handy graph visualization software. Go to the GraphViz website and check out their Gallery, at least.
When coupled with Perl, GraphViz becomes truly spectacular. Leon Brocard’s GraphViz Perl module just might save you a lot of time. One thing I needed modified on it, however, was the handling of node names. If you wanted a node named “bob@example.com” the module would produce a generic node name of “node141″, which was restrictive for the two things I primarily use the module for (email addresses, and DNS mapping).
What follows is a quick diff to allow one to use arbitrary node and cluster names. They’re just straightforward regexes. They work for everything I use them for, and I haven’t had them bomb out. I think the reserved words (e.g., “graph”) need expanded, as well, but this will work for now.
While looking at the time conversion methods in .NET, I
These are the five computer time protocols I recommend providing. For SNTP/NTP, use OpenNTPD (note: if you’re using Solaris 10, check this page for using OpenNTPD Portable with SMF).
SNTP v. 4
RFC 2030
UDP port 123
NTP v. 3
RFC 1305
UDP port 123
Daytime
RFC 867
TCP/UDP port 13
TAICLOCK
http://cr.yp.to/proto/taiclock.txt
UDP port 4014
As I write this (at 4:56 p.m. Central Daylight Time), it’s 3:26 a.m. in New Delhi.
Mysteries and crime novels have never been my type of reading.