Translating with DrWatson… this can take a few seconds the first time.
This is a genuine, complex translation. DrWatson protects commands, error codes, and log output while naturally translating the surrounding text. It’s translated once and saved.
A light-hearted exchange with no technical content, apparently about the colour of production terminal windows and a poster's worry about having a way out if he messed up. Neil Truby, Scott Burns, Art Kagel and David E. Grove joked about window colours; Grove said Jonathan's comments suggested his precaution was unnecessary.
Auto-generated by Claude from the posts below — may be imperfect; read the full thread.
Neil Truby — — source: Usenet: comp.databases.informix
"David E. Grove" <david_grove@correct.state.ak.us> wrote in message
news:10kerbu2g9jid09@corp.supernews.com...
> Would it be good to use a variaton on an old trick by creating a
> (meaningless) table, and stuffing it with a few MBs of data. Then, if we
> ever inadvertently completely fill the whole dbspace (rootdbs), I could
> delete the table to make some breathing room.
Annoyingly, it probably would.
↪ replying to Neil Truby
Scott Burns — — source: Usenet: comp.databases.informix
Neil Truby wrote:
>As shaming as my having different colour xterm sessions, with production in
>red, to protect me from myself, as I have the attention span of an A .. er,
>a goldfish.
>
>
>
>
I have mine in dark blue with white writting. Microsoft have made it
"the new red".
--
Scott Burns
Mirrabooka Systems
Tel +61 7 3857 7899
Fax +61 7 3857 1368
↪ replying to Neil Truby
Art S. Kagel — — source: Usenet: comp.databases.informix
On Wed, 15 Sep 2004 01:30:15 -0400, Neil Truby wrote:
> "David E. Grove" <david_grove@correct.state.ak.us> wrote in message
> news:10kerbu2g9jid09@corp.supernews.com...
>> Would it be good to use a variaton on an old trick by creating a
>> (meaningless) table, and stuffing it with a few MBs of data. Then, if we
>> ever inadvertently completely fill the whole dbspace (rootdbs), I could
>> delete the table to make some breathing room.
>
> Annoyingly, it probably would.
> From a job satisfaction point of view though it's quite a shaming thing to
> do though, isn't it?!
>
> As shaming as my having different colour xterm sessions, with production in
> red, to protect me from myself, as I have the attention span of an A .. er,
> a goldfish.
Production windows open in black on white for me. I also have the attention
span of
Art S. Kagel
↪ replying to Neil Truby
David E. Grove — — source: Usenet: comp.databases.informix
Yes, shameless, shameless :-)
But, I'd be even more ashamed if I didn't have a way out, if (when?) I mess
up.
But, based on Jonathan's comments, sounds like this is unnecessary.
"Neil Truby" <neil.truby@ardenta.com> wrote in message
news:2qq2b0F10frg7U1@uni-berlin.de...
> "David E. Grove" <david_grove@correct.state.ak.us> wrote in message
> news:10kerbu2g9jid09@corp.supernews.com...
> > Would it be good to use a variaton on an old trick by creating a
> > (meaningless) table, and stuffing it with a few MBs of data. Then, if
we
> > ever inadvertently completely fill the whole dbspace (rootdbs), I could
> > delete the table to make some breathing room.
>
> Annoyingly, it probably would.
> From a job satisfaction point of view though it's quite a shaming thing to
> do though, isn't it?!
>
> As shaming as my having different colour xterm sessions, with production
in
> red, to protect me from myself, as I have the attention span of an A ..
er,
> a goldfish.
>
>
↪ replying to Scott Burns
Neil Truby — — source: Usenet: comp.databases.informix
"Scott Burns" <scott@mirrabooka.com> wrote in message
news:xJQ1d.1120$aA.40795@news.optus.net.au...
> Neil Truby wrote:
>
>>As shaming as my having different colour xterm sessions, with production
>>in
>>red, to protect me from myself, as I have the attention span of an A ..
>>er,
>>a goldfish.
>>
>>
>>
> I have mine in dark blue with white writting. Microsoft have made it "the
> new red".
LOL!
We use strictly necessary cookies to make this site work. With your
consent we’d also use optional cookies for analytics and marketing. You can accept all,
reject all, or choose. Read our Cookie Policy.