Phil Brutsche wrote:
> Use a regular expression:
>
> find <path> -name "[Ss]yncpp"
The one Ethan Benson suggested is actually what I looked for,
unfortunaty the man page on my system ('98) does not contain this
option.
> > can I generaly launch "startx" out of 3 terminals and keep them all up
> > at the same time?
> > When loading X on terminal 1 and switching out of the X-session by
> > "ctrl+meta+Fx" to the next terminal where X has not been yet launched
> > - the first X11 session dies.
> > Is this a common behaviour?
>
> No
>
> Typically after you switch to a character console with ctrl+alt+Fx the X11
> session is put in the background. It's still living on VT7 (you can get
> there is Alt+F7 from character mode)
Sorry, no, I tried that in previous times. After reading your message
and thinking of 'background' - I tried "startx &". This time when
switching to the terminal back and entering "fg" - reaction:
startx >/dev/console 2>%1
- only using crtl+Z gave out:
[1]+ Stopped startx >/dev/console 2>%1
<systemprompt>
> > Then, has someone included java kernel support when compiling the
> > kernel? Is this a reliable feature? It seems to be a great thing
> > because clients do not have to install a jre or jdk when running Java
> > apps?
>
> You're misunderstanding what the java module does. It's not a kernel-mode
> virtual machine - all it really does is load a pre-existing jre/jdk when
> the .jar/.java file is "executed". It's use is depreciated as there is a
> more general way of doing that with the binfmt_misc module. The java
> module has been removed in the upcoming 2.4 kernel release.
Oh, thats a pity. I thought it may be a sort of java acceleration -
does it mean that using this kernel option only avoids using the
binfmt_misc module when loading java apps?
> > Last one - how can I save all in- and outputs (eq. sum of all text)
> > out of the current session in the bash to a file?
>
> I'm not sure what you're asking - can you elaborate?
Quite the one Ethan Benson suggested (script <filename>), only without
triggering.
I guess there's nothing more useful than this command.
Robert
