Come get some! (and other Army of the Dead references)
Monday, April 13, 2009
Wednesday, February 04, 2009
I need to learn Vim
Today I stripped out lines not containing a certain string, removed all text but the codes I cared about from every line, sorted the remaining lines while removing duplicate lines and it only took 3 commands.
Monday, December 22, 2008
8-bit Holiday Cheer
Love 8-bit NES-style music? Love Christmas tunes? Well, in another Reese's moment, you just got your 8-bit in my holiday cheer.
Just in time for Christmas, it’s the full version of 8-Bit Jesus: Classic Christmas Songs in the Style of Classic NES Games. This full release contains 18 tracks total, including improved variations of a few of the original nine!
[DoctorOctoroc.com]
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
Selling 32GB 1G iTouch
Anyone looking to pick up a slightly dropped 32 GB 1st generation iTouch? I'm going to post it on eBay if no one's interested.
Sunday, December 07, 2008
Wednesday, December 03, 2008
Ever have one of those days...
... where after talking to a friend at lunch you go back and listen to the first album your band ever recorded and you think, "I'd sure like to get the band back together!"?
Yeah, me too.
Tuesday, November 18, 2008
Thursday, September 18, 2008
Outlook 2007 Search and RDS Ctrl-Alt-End
I don't know why this is so hard for me to remember, but maybe blogging about it will help.
Searching a date range in Outlook 2007 can be accomplished with the following syntax:
received d:(>=08/01/2008) received:(<=08/31/2008)
Sending a ctrl-alt-delete key combination to the machine you are remoting into is accomplished by pressing ctrl-alt-end.
Quiz me later!
Searching a date range in Outlook 2007 can be accomplished with the following syntax:
received d:(>=08/01/2008) received:(<=08/31/2008)
Sending a ctrl-alt-delete key combination to the machine you are remoting into is accomplished by pressing ctrl-alt-end.
Quiz me later!
Monday, September 15, 2008
Vista WS4 Bug
I ran into a bug in Vista this weekend. This is really the first major bug I've seen (if you don't count the EXTREME slowness in IE 8b with the Google toolbar loaded) and after hours of troubleshooting I was tempted to go buy another license of XP. The problem was only cropping up when I tried to create a folder, move a file or delete a file. Only. In any of those instances, the Explorer window involved would hang. The file operation would complete, but the prompt or window would stay unusable. If I killed the Explorer process and ran a new instance, then the computer ran just fine until the next rename, move or delete. Then I'd have to kill Explorer and kick off a new process. In short...this really stunk up a weekend where I had several hours of development that needed to be done.
I spent several hours revering to various restore points, but the problem always remained. It wasn't until early this morning that I found a forum post that indicated that Window Search might be the problem. In the case of the forum poster it was an upgrade that solved his problem. For me, I downgraded by uninstalling Windows Search 4. My initial test delete worked like a champ so I went to bed. I really hope that fixed the problem and I can get back to work this evening.
I spent several hours revering to various restore points, but the problem always remained. It wasn't until early this morning that I found a forum post that indicated that Window Search might be the problem. In the case of the forum poster it was an upgrade that solved his problem. For me, I downgraded by uninstalling Windows Search 4. My initial test delete worked like a champ so I went to bed. I really hope that fixed the problem and I can get back to work this evening.
Tuesday, September 09, 2008
SQL: Replace strings for TEXT datatype
There might be a simpler way to do a replace of all occurences of a string in a SQL TEXT field, but this is the solution I came up with way back when. I needed it again tonight so I figured I might as well pin it to the interwebs.
-- UPDATE [TableToUpdate]
-- SET [Column] = cast(replace(cast([Column] as varchar(max)),'[StringToReplace]','[ReplacementText]') as text)
-- WHERE [Column] like '%[StringToReplace]%'
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