On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 3:59 PM, kludge wrote:
> Eric Bélanger wrote:
>> On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 2:39 PM, kludge wrote:
>>> greets, all!
>>>
>>> ever since the release of xorg-server 1.5.3, i've been using a modified
>>> PKGBUILD to build xorg-server sans hal and dbus. (not gonna try
>>> justify
>
> The KDE3 color scheme file for it is available here, btw, if anyone wants
> it: http://www.darose.net/Dark-Blue-Grey-Dave4.kcsrc
>
> DR
Very appreciated =]
I do a lot of late-night coding also =D
--
Malformed message exception
Eric Bélanger wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 2:39 PM, kludge wrote:
>> greets, all!
>>
>> ever since the release of xorg-server 1.5.3, i've been using a modified
>> PKGBUILD to build xorg-server sans hal and dbus. (not gonna try
>> justifying it again; that'd just lead to yet another flame war.
David C. Rankin wrote:
Listmates,
I though I would run this idea by the list and see if there was any
aversion
to the idea of adding hostname information to the xorg/kdm login display.
I wouldn't change a thing about the login look, it's awesome. What I
would
propose is adding
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 2:39 PM, kludge wrote:
> greets, all!
>
> ever since the release of xorg-server 1.5.3, i've been using a modified
> PKGBUILD to build xorg-server sans hal and dbus. (not gonna try
> justifying it again; that'd just lead to yet another flame war.)
>
> i've never had a probl
greets, all!
ever since the release of xorg-server 1.5.3, i've been using a modified
PKGBUILD to build xorg-server sans hal and dbus. (not gonna try
justifying it again; that'd just lead to yet another flame war.)
i've never had a problem until the 1.6.1-1 PKGBUILD, which adds the lines:
libt
Even easier - you can configure this in the kde control center. System
Administration -> Login Manager. Mine has the greeting set to "%r
(%h)". According to the help text, the following are the available macros:
GreetString
The headline in the greeter. An empty greeting means none at all.
On Thursday 30 April 2009 18:37:41 David C. Rankin wrote:
Hi,
you can modify the KDM theme configuration to display the hostname. The
themes are in /usr/share/apps/kdm/themes so just find the one you use and edit
kdm.xml.
You can now add some code to display the hostname, like:
%h
Of c
Listmates,
I though I would run this idea by the list and see if there was any
aversion
to the idea of adding hostname information to the xorg/kdm login display.
I wouldn't change a thing about the login look, it's awesome. What I
would
propose is adding to the existing login gr
Andrei Thorp schrieb:
Anyway, netcfg: I was a bit skeptical about this whole idea of
non-automatic wireless via command line and specifically configuration
files, but I must say, it's pretty nice overall. There are
occasionally a couple glitches here and there (like just now, it
didn't notice tha
David Rosenstrauch schrieb:
That's actually good Linux hardware advice more generally as well: try
to buy hardware from open-source friendly vendors. Intel in particular
seems to be very compatible with open source, so that's always a good
bet when it comes to network cards.
Atheros has eve
Andrei Thorp wrote:
Yeah, sorry to hear. I guess you should think about getting a
different cheap wireless card and check if it is supported first. I
find that a lot are these days.
That's actually good Linux hardware advice more generally as well: try
to buy hardware from open-source friendl
David C. Rankin wrote:
David Rosenstrauch wrote:
David Rosenstrauch wrote:
If you look at my desktop snapshot
Umm ... I meant *this* desktop snapshot:
http://darose.net/DaroseDesktop.png
DR
The holy grail -- a workable dark theme! Cool look.
Thanks. Yeah, I like it. I spend a LOT of ti
Hello, I am requesting package updates to libraw1394 and libdc1394 in
extra. The new versions v2.0.2 and v2.1.0 respectively have support for
the new experimental FireWire stack (not built by default in kernel26),
Juju[1]. The old stable stack is still supported by the new packages, so
they should
Yeah, sorry to hear. I guess you should think about getting a
different cheap wireless card and check if it is supported first. I
find that a lot are these days.
Anyway, netcfg: I was a bit skeptical about this whole idea of
non-automatic wireless via command line and specifically configuration
fi
Hi,
it seems to work. The time is now synced correctly. Thank you
On Tuesday 28 April 2009 23:34:17 Dan Vratil wrote:
> Hi,
> in last few weeks I noticed a serious (for me) problem with my system. It
> simply does not update the date/time after boot up. In BIOS the time is
> correct, but when I b
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