runtah

So, I usually face this problem when Im not using GUI based File Managers. They allow you to auto mount drives when you click on them but when you are using CLI based file managers or no file managers at all, the only way is to mount them through writing commands. Im a lazy fad and I want this done automatically. So heres a script for that. [ https://gist.github.com/Tafhim/5d0839caca813ae82c97 ].

#!/usr/bin/zsh
if [[ "$1" == "" ]] then
 echo "Please specify a device name";
 exit;
fi;
deviceFile=$1
 
## Auto mount only ntfs, fat32, vfat
for i in $(ls $deviceFile* | grep [0-9]$); do
 blkid -s UUID -o value $i | read z;
 blkid -s TYPE -o value $i | read f;
 echo "$z is $f";
 if [[ "$z" != "" && ("$f" == "ntfs" || "$f" == "vfat" || "$f" == "fat32" ) ]] then
 /usr/bin/udisksctl mount -t $f -b $i # https://help.ubuntu.com/community/AutomaticallyMountPartitions
 fi;
done

Ok, so we all (mostly) love Code::Blocks. But using the XTerm window (the one you get to test your codes into) is a real pain (for me at least) in the ... Instead I wanted to use the default terminal that I use for commands. Now, Ive been a user of Gnome-Terminal for quite sometime and now have shifted to KDE. So now I use Konsole. Finding the exact attribute string is a bit annoying after each install so heres a collection. Ill add more when I use more.
For Konsole:

konsole --workdir $WORKDIR --title $TITLE -e

For Gnome - Terminal

gnome-terminal $TITLE -x

For X-Term

xterm -T $TITLE -e

Credits:
Eragon0605: [ http://ubuntuforums.org/showpost.php?p=9190211&postcount=3 ]
jens: [ http://forums.codeblocks.org/index.php/topic,11245.msg76596.html#msg76596 ]

I ran into this problem earlier this week and left it until today, when I needed it work at all cost. Turns out it was a simple issue with the configuration file. Heres the process.

First of all, open the file /etc/postgresql/9.1/main/pg_hba.conf
Find the line : "local" is for Unix domain socket connections only
Below that line there is a line like this: local all all md5
Just change the last value to: peer
So the line now looks like: local all all peer
Now save the file (you need to be root)
Then restart the Postgresql process using the command: sudo service postgresql restart
Done.