Check the workaround in
http://forums.zotero.org/discussion/20351/
"Possible workaround: The problem might just be that
there's a delay before uploaded files are available, which would be a
problem for the server verification but possibly not for a normal Zotero
file sync. You can try going to about:config in the Firefox address bar
(or clicking "Open about:config" from the Advanced pane of the
preferences in Standalone) and setting
extensions.zotero.sync.storage.verified to true, which will override the
server verification and let you try to sync. No guarantees, obviously."
The setting in Zotero is https://www.box.com/dav/zotero.
Monday, July 2, 2012
Friday, February 10, 2012
Matlab: Fatal error on startup: Failure loading desktop class
Updating jre messed up matlab configure file again. Removing classpath.txt in ~ fixed the problem.
MacPro CD/DVD tray problem in ubuntu
I was able to eject a cd/dvd in unbuntu 9 from the command line using "eject." Somehow it doesn't work anymore in 11.10, neither does "eject /dev/cdrom" or "eject cdrom" work. By going into the /dev directory, I found that cdrom is just a link for sr0 in my MacPro, and "eject /dev/sr0" did the job! There is also a sr1 which I thought was the 2nd tray in MacPro, but "eject /dev/sr1" didn't do anything.
Wednesday, January 18, 2012
Fix bcd the elegant way
Oh well, I messed up the bcd and the Win 7 installation CD didn't find the OS installed. Then I tried bootrec /rebuildbcd, which found one out of two installed OS, but it couldn't continue and complained that bcd is being used by another process.
I was about to give up but then found this post (http://neosmart.net/wiki/display/EBCD/Recovering+the+Windows+Bootloader+from+the+DVD)
bootrec.exe /fixmbr bootsect.exe /nt60 all /force
cd C:\bootattrib -h -s BCD del BCDbcdedit /createstore bcd.temp bcdedit.exe /store bcd.temp /create {bootmgr} /d "Windows Boot Manager" bcdedit.exe /import bcd.temp bcdedit.exe /set {bootmgr} device partition=C: bcdedit.exe /timeout 10 attrib -h -s bcd.temp del bcd.temp
bcdedit.exe /create /d "Microsoft Windows" /application osloader
bcdedit.exe should return a message with a GUID for the newly-created entry, something like this:
The entry {c0dfc4fa-cb21-11dc-81bf-005056c00008} was successfully created.
Then use this number/entry and type
bcdedit.exe /set {c0dfc4fa-cb21-11dc-81bf-005056c00008} device partition=C: bcdedit.exe /set {c0dfc4fa-cb21-11dc-81bf-005056c00008} osdevice partition=C: bcdedit.exe /set {c0dfc4fa-cb21-11dc-81bf-005056c00008} path \Windows\system32\winload.exe bcdedit.exe /set {c0dfc4fa-cb21-11dc-81bf-005056c00008} systemroot \Windowsbcdedit.exe /displayorder {c0dfc4fa-cb21-11dc-81bf-005056c00008}
In my case the XP is on C: and Win 7 on E:. However, the winload.exe is missing in the XP partition(?), so I had to try a second time and set all the "C:" above to "E:" which solved the problem.
Another thought: Maybe I should have changed the attribute of the bcd file and tried /rebuildbcd? Anyway, the problem is now fixed.
Updated: A similar but more complete guide was found on http://idoneitmyself.wordpress.com/2009/11/15/windows-7-suddenly-wont-boot-reboot-and-select-proper-boot-device-or-insert-boot-media-in-selected-boot-device-and-press-any-key-repairing-the-windows-7-bootloader/
Updated: A similar but more complete guide was found on http://idoneitmyself.wordpress.com/2009/11/15/windows-7-suddenly-wont-boot-reboot-and-select-proper-boot-device-or-insert-boot-media-in-selected-boot-device-and-press-any-key-repairing-the-windows-7-bootloader/
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