wnp@killer.Dallas.TX.US (Wolf Paul) (05/05/89)
I am currently running near capacity on my 40M hard disk, and am being
constantly annoyed by the "Your Hard Disk is Almost Full" pop-up.
Is there a way to turn it off?
I presume that it is produced by "smgr"; I would love to stop using
smgr and run cron instead, however I would like to retain the date
display at the top of the screen.
Is it possible (and has anybody done so) to write a program just to
display and regularly update the clock display, while using cron
instead of smgr?
Thanks in advance for your advice.
Wolf
--
Wolf N. Paul * 3387 Sam Rayburn Run * Carrollton TX 75007 * (214) 306-9101
UUCP: {texbell, killer, dalsqnt}!dcs!wnp
DOMAIN: wnp@killer.dallas.tx.us or wnp%dcs@texbell.swbt.comrhh@alice.UUCP (r hardin) (05/10/89)
In article <8012@killer.Dallas.TX.US>, wnp@killer.Dallas.TX.US (Wolf Paul) writes: > I am currently running near capacity on my 40M hard disk, and am being > constantly annoyed by the "Your Hard Disk is Almost Full" pop-up. > > Is there a way to turn it off? Assuming you're running 3.5 as I am, you can * $ su * # adb -w /etc/smgr * upd_time+1be?i upd_time+1be: bge.w upd_time+236 * .?w 6000 upd_time+1be: 6c00 = 6000 * .?i upd_time+1be: bra.w upd_time+236 * <EOT> # (*) = you type which causes smgr to think there's lots of space regardless of your usage.