Making secureimage.php strict
One of the aspects that kept me up late writing the tag(1) entry was getting MathML to work. Getting itex2MLL to compile was easy, but correcting the various WordPress templates took longer.
This morning I found that the SecureImage plugin needs a very small change to make its output strict XHTML:
$ diff secureimage.php.org secureimage.php
347c347
< <img src=”<?php echo $_SERVER[PHP_SELF];?/>?image=< ?php echo $hashtext;?>”/><br>
—
> <img src=”<?php echo $_SERVER[PHP_SELF];?/>?image=< ?php echo $hashtext;?>”/><br />
And now the permalinked page works. If you wanted to comment on tag(1), please try again.
July 15th, 2005 at 16:45
Hi. This isn’t related, but I couldn’t find how to email you directly…
I don’t expect you’d know this off the top of your head, but you might know who would know or where to find the answer.
I have a new Sun V240 serve, and it spit out the following on the console:
rhyolite rmclomv: Input power unavailable for PSU @ PS0.
SC Alert: Input power unavailable for PSU @ PS0.
I did a Google search on the error message and all I got was one guy on a Sun forums page saying he got it, but no replies saying what it was. Do you have any idea where to find this out?
July 15th, 2005 at 18:28
[firstname.lastname at either this domain or sun.com will work.]
The message means that one of the two power supplies in the unit—they should be labelled PS0 and PS1—isn’t receiving (a satisfactory level of) power. If the power is known to be good then there’s a possibility that the power supply is faulty. (The message is being logged by two separate software components.)
v240 entry in the Sun Systems Handbook should have information; use your SunSolve ID. I will ask why there isn’t a clearer diagnosis for this failure yet…
(Dina likes the machine name.)
— Stephen