Where does Manual Feed as a Default Come From

A couple of computers on the school network, when printing to a network laser (different kinds) always send out manual feed jobs. This is true whether they IP print directly to the printer or through a server queue. We had tracked down a reference in the com.apple.print.custompresets.plist to "manual feed," so deleted the plist. The plist was recreated and had the same reference to manual feed. With unaffected computers - the same plist does not have this "manual feed" reference. Where is the system getting the instruction for manual feed? We've been to the print dialog settings, and paper feed is set to Auto Feed, but when we print, the job is configured as manual. Any ideas what to try next?
Notes: It makes no difference whether the user is local or server-based, a standard user or administrator. From the affected machine, all print jobs to certain printers are manual feed. Printers in System Preferences have been deleted and recreated to no avail.

look for a setting in the CUPS admin page:
http://localhost:631
Or,
change the default in the .ppd file.

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Where does the JeelyBeans look and feel come from?

Where does the JellyBeans Swing look & feel come from that is used in
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-Nick

Nick -- Thanks for the kind words.
While we don't have plans to make the look and feel available outside of the IDE,
you may want to check out some of the other look and feel resources within the
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www.javootoo.com
or
http://directory.google.com/Top/Computers/Programming/Languages/Java/Class_Libraries/Graphics/User_Interface_Classes/Look_and_Feels/?tc=1
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"Nick Minutello" <[email protected]> wrote:
I think it would be excellent if BEA made the JellyBeans look and feel
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There is a distinct interest in developing C# clients purely due to the
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only be good for Java and in turn J2EE as a whole. A pure java environment
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Regards,
Nick
"Carl Sjogreen" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
At this point we don't have plans to license the look and feel of the
application (the swing components) separately, but I'd love to hearmore
about what you had in mind.
-Carl
"Nick Minutello" <[email protected]>
wrote
in message news:[email protected]...
I am really interested in the answer to this question... please
=+=+=+=
Does BEA have any intentions of making the look & feel commercially
or
freely
available? (esp for existing, but potentially growing customers ;-)
-Nick
=+=+=+=
-Nick
"Ian M. Goldstein" <[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
It's homegrown. (There is no pluggable look-and-feel at this time.)
Ian M. Goldstein
Developer Relations Engineer
BEA Systems, Inc.
"Nick Minutello" <[email protected]>
wrote
in message news:[email protected]...
Where does the JellyBeans Swing look & feel come from that is
used
in
Workshop UI?
-Nick

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Siretman wrote:
I have two iPhones, two iPads and a Mac that share one Apple id. Where do the Calendar and Home Calendar come from?
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>
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[Solved] Where does Chrome get it's GTK+ info from?

In XFCE I use Greybird as my gtk2/gtk3 theme and Zukitwo for my window manager theme. I like the way Chromium looks when you click on "Use GTK+ theme" but the titlebar doesn't match the rest of my windows. As far as I know there's no way to set up a manifest.json so that Chrome uses system icons so I'm going to have to edit Greybird. My question is what file in the Greybird theme does Chrome pull it's GTK+ info from?
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http://i.imgur.com/Ma1PE.png
Last edited by monacelli (2012-02-10 14:27:29)

The Shimmer Project added the above mentioned customizations to Chromium in their Greybird theme. This can be found in the file gtk-2.0/gtkrc:
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# Google Chrome/Chromium theming (requires 9.0.597 or newer)
style "chrome-gtk-frame"
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ChromeGtkFrame::inactive-frame-color = shade (0.5, @bg_color)
ChromeGtkFrame::frame-gradient-size = 100
ChromeGtkFrame::frame-gradient-color = shade (1.08,@bg_color)
ChromeGtkFrame::inactive-frame-gradient-color = shade (1.08,@bg_color)
ChromeGtkFrame::scrollbar-trough-color = @base_color
ChromeGtkFrame::scrollbar-slider-prelight-color = @panel_bg
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Last edited by flan_suse (2012-02-10 02:51:57)

Where do these C?_ columns come from?

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Thanks
insert into      RDW13DM_ODI.IDS_LP_TRAN_LM_DM T
     TRAN_IDNT,
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     F_DISC_COUPON_AMT,
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     C3_REASN_TYPE_IDNT,
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     C7_DAY_DT,
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     C11_F_DISC_COUPON_COUNT,
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     C13_F_DISC_COUPON_AMT_LCL,
     C14_DM_RECD_LOAD_DT
from     RDW13DM_ODIUSER.C$_0IDS_LP_TRAN_LM_DM
where     (1=1)

All KM I used work for another case. The only difference between these two cases is on the previous interface. For the one which is working, the target table in previous interface (which will be used as source for current interface) is populated by another table. For the one which is not working, the target table in previous interace is populated by flat file joined with other tables.
Thanks

Where all the redo/archive log volume come from?

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I have a database with a size of around 50G. Thats not very much, but the crazy thing is that this database has a redo log volume per day that is nearly equal the size of the database:
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2013-02-03    49599.7      48.44
2013-02-02   50104.63      48.93
2013-02-01   54466.36      53.19
2013-01-31   52935.41      51.69
2013-01-30   51596.85      50.39
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2013-02-03 23     160.68        .16
2013-02-03 22     163.73        .16
2013-02-03 21     195.65        .19
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2013-02-03 19      176.3        .17
2013-02-03 18     4259.8       4.16
2013-02-03 17     226.99        .22
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2013-02-03 15     166.47        .16
2013-02-03 14     165.05        .16
2013-02-03 13     253.33        .25
2013-02-03 12    9568.93       9.34
2013-02-03 11     391.14        .38
2013-02-03 10    9585.36       9.36
2013-02-03 09     160.02        .16
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2013-02-03 07     166.66        .16
2013-02-03 06     267.45        .26
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2013-02-03 03   11106.77      10.85
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2013-02-03 01     147.47        .14
2013-02-03 00     165.47        .16
2013-02-02 23     160.17        .16
2013-02-02 22     159.25        .16
2013-02-02 21      205.9         .2
2013-02-02 20    4473.27       4.37
2013-02-02 19     124.64        .12
2013-02-02 18    4364.69       4.26
2013-02-02 17     295.02        .29
2013-02-02 16    5415.06       5.29
2013-02-02 15     166.22        .16
2013-02-02 14     166.83        .16
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2013-02-02 12    9905.55       9.67
2013-02-02 11     418.31        .41
2013-02-02 10    9548.78       9.32
2013-02-02 09     166.51        .16
2013-02-02 08     204.88         .2
2013-02-02 07     167.37        .16I know that every database change produces redo, but why that much?
Is there a way to investigate further where all the redo information comes from?
Every 2 hours redo is backed up to tape.
There are no significant batches, shaking and shuffling the data around all the time.
Nearly all changes in this database is happening through user inputs.
Database is 11gR2 on Redhat 5.6.
Thanks
941743
Edited by: 941743 on 04.02.2013 15:32
Edited by: 941743 on 04.02.2013 15:33

I am afraid there is no easy and direct way to pull the answer from the data dictionary.
But with some work, you can get to the bottom of this.
This query shows you how much redo is used by the sessions in your system currently:
select a.sid , a.value from v$sesstat a, v$statname b
where a.statistic# = b.statistic#
and b.name = 'redo size'Unfortunately, I am not aware of a AWR view (license required!) that corresponds to v$sesstat, so it would not be easy to look back and see which session generated the redo.
One way is to troubleshoot the problem online, using a utility such as snapper- http://blog.tanelpoder.com/2010/03/22/oracle-session-snapper-v3-10/ . See which sessions generate most redo and see what SQL they are running at that time.
The other way is to create your own “repository”. Sample V$SESSION, v$sesstat , v$statname and possibly V$SQL frequently (every few seconds) and record how much redo and what SQLs are running by each session. Once you gather enough data, look which sessions had the biggest “redo size” delta and what SQL were they running at that time.
Iordan Iotzov
http://iiotzov.wordpress.com/

Where does Adobe CS3 install by default?

Hey there,
I'm trying to install Adobe CS3 Design Premium on my MacBook Pro.
I was wondering once installed in the default installation location "/Applications" does it install each individual application in the Applications folder, or does it create another folder automatically that installs every application in there?
I'm asking, because if it automatically installs everything in the applications folder, i could create a new folder "Adobe CS3 Design Premium" and have everything install in there.
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Where does Manual Feed as a Default Come From

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