“Error: EPERM, chown” are not issues you want to see when you try to install a Node module through npm.

This issue appears to have crept into node v0.8.19 and npm v1.2.9. Falling back to npm@1.2.2, node@v0.8.18 and the npm installs happen fine.

Package to install is irrelevant. I’ve done the following to no avail:

• cleaned, cleared cache as local & root (npm cache clean and npm cache clear)
• checked/reset all permissions
• Rebuilt node v0.8.19 from src installed.

Hopefully some folks in the know are able to comment soon, in the meantime, I’d stick with node v0.8.18. I’ll post the resolution here when I have it.

They do mention this buried further in the documentation, but I didn’t see this until after much cursing as to why a forked program was not running, but functioned in every other environment.

environment

A list of key/value pairs in the form KEY=val,KEY2=val2 that will be placed in the child process’ environment. The environment string may contain Python string expressions that will be evaluated against a dictionary containing group_name, host_node_name, process_num, program_name, and here (the directory of the supervisord config file). Values containing non-alphanumeric characters should be placed in quotes (e.g. KEY=”val:123″,KEY2=”val,456″) Note that the subprocess will inherit the environment variables of the shell used to start “supervisord” except for the ones overridden here. See Subprocess Environment.

Emphasis mine. So your examples should look like this:

Also, lua does not appear to have a “split/explode” function which is available in many other languages. Here is one that I’ve copied from their site and modified a bit. It works well for my needs in lua 5.1.

The Redis Lua interpreter loads the following Lua libraries:

• base lib.
• table lib.
• string lib.
• math lib.
• debug lib.
• cjson lib.
• cmsgpack lib.

Every Redis instance is guaranteed to have all the above libraries so you can be sure that the environment for your Redis scripts is always the same.

The CJSON library provides extremely fast JSON manipulation within Lua. All the other libraries are standard Lua libraries.

To understand all of the functions which are available for use in redis 2.6, this is helpful.

Step 1. Launch Image Capture (Applications>Image Capture).

Step 2. Plug you iPhone into the computer via USB.

Step 3. Make sure you have the iPhone selected in the source list. When you do, you should see any photos you have on the iPhone appear in the right-hand column of the Image Capture application.

Step 4. At the bottom of the source list, you’ll see your iPhone’s name then, below that, you’ll see the words “Connecting this iPhone opens:” and a drop-down menu.

Select “No application.” Now close the Image Capture app and you’re done. No more iPhone opening up iPhoto, but your other cameras will still auto-launch iPhoto when they are connected!

If I spent 2 hours watching TV, I don’t necessarily feel like that time was wasted — but I always feel like it just disappeared into the ether.

Don’t get me wrong, I don’t find a problem with playing games, watching TV, watching movies, reading books, or listening to music.

There’s no problem with consuming, there’s a problem with just consuming.

What’s your ratio? Would you feel more productive if you created, learned, or otherwise engaged yourself in some of the time you now spend consuming?