As soon as Jet Li is infected, he’ll still be fast and limber as a fresh zombie, and rip your goddamn spine out before he can inform you, “Uh, I think something bit me.”

I’m going to do my best to rally some adoption for SELinux. Great work!

static gboolean parser_read_icb( SimExec *sim ) {
  SimExec *sim;
  char buf[64] = "", *str;
  gsize bytes_read = 0, curpos, endpos;
  ScenarioStream *ss = NULL;

  g_return_val_if_fail( IS_SIM_EXEC(sim), FALSE );

  ss = sim->priv->parser;

  g_return_val_if_fail( sim->priv->output_fp, FALSE );

  clearerr( sim->priv->output_fp );
  if( sim->priv->status == SIM_EXEC_RUNNING ) {
    curpos = ftell( sim->priv->output_fp );
    fseek( sim->priv->output_fp, 0, SEEK_END );
    endpos = ftell( sim->priv->output_fp );
    fseek( sim->priv->output_fp, curpos, SEEK_SET );
    if( endpos - curpos priv->output_fp );
  bytes_read = fread( buf, 1, sizeof(buf), sim->priv->output_fp );
  if( bytes_read priv->output_fp ) ||
			  ferror( sim->priv->output_fp )) ) {
    if( sim->priv->status != SIM_EXEC_RUNNING ) {
      fclose( sim->priv->output_fp );
      sim->priv->output_fp = NULL;
      return( FALSE );
    }
  } else if( bytes_read > 0 ) {
    for( str = buf; *str; str++ )
      if( *str == '\n' )
	ss->lineno++;
    ss->pspool =
      sxml_parse( ss->pspool, &ss->pslen, buf, bytes_read,
                  (SXMLStartTagFunc)stream_start,
                  (SXMLEndTagFunc)stream_end,
                  (SXMLCharsFunc)scenario_chars, ss );
  }
  return( TRUE );
}

Thanks for your great review, I’ll definitely take into account the suggestions you’ve made!

Sander van Vugt

It’s freely available in PDF and HTML format, and it’s really a wealth of secure programming information.

:-Dustin

firefox -a f1 -P default
firefox -a f2 -P second
firefox -a f3 -P third

It works perfectly for me.

lucien:~$ host -t MX attglobal.net
attglobal.net mail is handled by 10 mx1.prserv.net.
attglobal.net mail is handled by 10 mx2.prserv.net.
lucien:~$ telnet mx1.prserv.net 25
Trying 12.154.55.40…
Connected to mx1.prserv.net.
Escape character is ‘^]’.
220 prserv.net - Maillennium ESMTP/MULTIBOX kcin03 #235
quit
221 prserv.net
Connection closed by foreign host.

I should google ‘ol steve…

IIRC, you can do this with some proper ~/.fonts.conf XML magic. You can try googling for the proper XML for setting certain font sizes as not-anitaliased (or create such config file with KDE’s font dialogs) and craft your ~/.fonts.conf based on that.

Since I haven’t figured out a way to turn off antialiasing for just one font, I’ve switched to bitmap fonts (as detailed above). I actually ended up turning off the “use bitmap fonts by default” option again, and just explicitly copied the font I wanted into ~/.fonts/ and “accept”ed it as Shot mentioned above.

This still causes problems with bolding, unfortunately. And it seems that this has been an open bug against libvte for 6 years now. :P I guess I know what I’m going to try to do this weekend…

Here’s a screenshot of how it looks:

http://777.damnsite.net/bilder/terminusfont.png

…with the results of http://shot.pl/fixed-9.png

<?xml version=”1.0″?>
<!DOCTYPE fontconfig SYSTEM “fonts.dtd”>
<fontconfig>
<selectfont>
<acceptfont>
<pattern>
<patelt name=”family”><string>Fixed</string></patelt>
</pattern>
</acceptfont>
</selectfont>
</fontconfig>

Fixed

I had opened a bug for this a while ago (bug #165039). It contains screenshots of gnome-terminal with non anti-aliased font which look a lot nicer:

https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/gnome-terminal/+bug/165039

I downloaded the MiscFixed font, which is small and looks good. Also, non anti-aliased font makes the terminal significantly faster. I had to reconfigure something to have non antialiased fonts available. I don’t remember well, but a google search should give what you’re looking for.