// description of your code here

Old school sleep, ram can be lost, no sleepimage, but fast

sudo pmset -a hibernatemode 0

You can delete sleepimage with sudo after setting 0


Full hibernate, ram goes to /var/vm/sleepimage

sudo pmset -a hibernatemode 3

To avoid sleep/wakeup problems, always:

UNPLUG BEFORE CLOSING LID

and when waking up

OPEN LID AND WAKING BEFORE PLUGGING IN

Pretty fucked up system Apple has for their safe sleep.

Useless daemon tries to contact Apple to make sure widgets installed in Dashboard are the right version (the fuck?)

udo mv /System/Library/LaunchDaemons/com.apple.dashboard.advisory.fetch.plist /System/Library/

// description of your code here

export PATH=/opt/local/bin:/opt/local/sbin:$PATH
export DISPLAY=:0.0
export EDITOR=/usr/bin/vim
case $TERM in
xterm* | aterm | rxvt | screen )
XTITLE="\[\e]0;\u (\w)\a\]" ;;
* )
XTITLE="" ;;
esac
PS1="$XTITLE""[\u:\w]\n\\$ "
. /etc/aliases_bash

// description of your code here

defaults write com.apple.desktopservices DSDontWriteNetworkStores true

instead of having to type out mysql5 each time I want to run mysql, make a symbolic link to mysql5

ln -s ../lib/mysql5/bin/mysql /opt/local/bin/mysql

mysql installed via ports by default resides in

/opt/local/share/mysql5/mysql

from this location you can start/stop mysql with the following

./mysql.server stop
./mysql.server start

to have a my.cnf file to edit

sudo cp my-small.cnf my.cnf

In order to change the mapping of the keyboard in OS X you must use Ukelele or a similar program to create a keylayout XML file in ~/Library/Keyboard Layouts. Once this file is created, it is available for use via System Preferences -> International -> Input Menu -> check the keyboards you want available for use.

Within Ukelele goto File -> New -> Copy of other keyboard layout -> (Within Finder) Macintosh HD/[Ukelele install dir]/System Keyboards/Roman/French.keylayout

Now you should see a basic layout of the keyboard. Pressing control keys such as alt and ctrl should show a different set of characters on the same keyboard. Note that the Windows key is the Apple key.

Open up the Character map (also found within Internation/Input Menu and activated via the same drop down as the keyboards in the top bar) and click and drag characters where you want them active on the keyboard. When finished with the layout, save the file, something with extension keylayout and put it within ~/Library/Keyboard Layouts. Logout and log back in and use the Input Menu to search for the keyboard you just named and highlight its checkbox. The keyboard should now be available from the top bar drop down menu. In some cases you may have to rename the layout file and logout/login for the changes to take effect.