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May
7 |
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Accessing SVN Server remotely Is there a reason you are using SVN? Mercurial, Git etc. are good pieces of software and are easier to share changes whether using a free hosted service or running a server yourself. |
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May
7 |
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Accessing SVN Server remotely As a very basic test, if you don't have access to a server or computer on an outside network, you can go to something like ShieldsUP!, enter the external port number (i.e. 8085) and click User Specified Custom Port Probe. It won't tell you what is listening (i.e. Apache) but it will tell you if outside people can connect
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May
7 |
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Accessing SVN Server remotely It sounds as if there is no NAT-loopback feature on your router (or it isn't enabled). From what I understand it is not very common. The easiest way to check is to get somebody outside your network to connect -- if they can (and you can't) then it's NAT-loopback issue. NAT-loopback is more of a convenience feature; really you should be connecting to localhost (or whatever IP/hostname your computer has) when you are inside your network. |
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May
7 |
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awarded | Teacher |
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May
7 |
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answered | Accessing SVN Server remotely |
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Mar
17 |
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awarded | Yearling |
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Mar
17 |
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awarded | Yearling |
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Mar
17 |
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awarded | Yearling |
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Mar
11 |
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awarded | Caucus |
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Feb
21 |
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answered | Ethernet Adapter Bonding on Ubuntu 10.04 Issues |
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Feb
21 |
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awarded | Supporter |
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Feb
10 |
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awarded | Supporter |
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Dec
6 |
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JavaScript - Test for an integerfunction isInt(value) { return !isNaN(parseInt(value, 10)) && parseInt(value, 10) == parseFloat(value); } Should work in the above cases.
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Dec
6 |
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JavaScript - Test for an integer This fails on "09" since parseInt treats it as octal (see: stackoverflow.com/questions/8763396/…) |
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Jun
18 |
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awarded | Constituent |
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Jun
18 |
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awarded | Caucus |
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Jun
8 |
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awarded | Caucus |
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May
22 |
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awarded | Student |
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Apr
20 |
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awarded | Yearling |
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Apr
10 |
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comment |
PHP 5.2 installation with GD on CentOS 6 In a word, no. You either upgrade to 5.3 and have the 'easy' yum install php-gd option or you compile from source and get exactly what you want. If you are familiar with using the shell/terminal/command-line and editing text files (which you seem to be), you should be fine compiling yourself. There are plenty of guides out there that will walk you through it (Hint: Look for ones specific to CentOS 6)
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