On Wednesday 01 November 2006 10:53 am, Andrei Popescu wrote:
> For someone like me who grew-up with Windows, icewm was a good choice.
> I didn't want all the bloat in KDE or Gnome and, after some tweaking,
> icewm has gotten pretty close to my (good or bad) habits from Windows.
I use KDE or wmake
On Saturday 16 September 2006 8:56 pm, Miles Bader wrote:
> Er, are there any popular choices that have _good_ print quality?
>
> [My only experience with printers is those at work, which tend to be
> very high quality, though I assume they're pretty expensive too.]
My choice, is a used laserjet
On Friday 01 September 2006 2:36 am, Margiolas Christos wrote:
> But if you
> want the 32bit debian I suggest you to use the k7 version of kernel because
> the x86 can't recognize the dual core of the cpu...
Really, 686-smp doesn't see it? Athlon64's are /both/ 686 and k7's in that
they support a
On Friday 01 September 2006 1:43 am, Marc Shapiro wrote:
> Yesterday's paper had a Fry's add for an ECS C51GM-M MB and An Athlon 64 X2
> 4200+ Dual Core CPU for $199.98.
>
> First, does anyone know anything about this board? Will it run under linux?
I dunno, I use a Asus A8N-E (nForce4 ultra
On Saturday 12 August 2006 10:34 am, Jabka Atu wrote:
> H0wdy...
>
> i need to create a backup of my system but i don't want to copy all the
> progs (i need only the package list).
"dpkg -l | awk '{print $2}' > /path/to/output/dpkg-filelist"
Sample output looks like :
Status=Not/Installed/Conf
I am thinking of upgrading to a 939 motherboard as the price just dropped .
I am thinking either Abit kn8 ultra, MSI k8n neo4, or the k8n Neo4-f.
Any advice on these boards?
How well supported by Debian Canned Kernels are the nforce4 and nforce4 ultra
chipsets? I don't want any hassles and havi
On Thursday 29 June 2006 8:31 am, David wrote:
> Thanks for the advice Florian. Actually the solution was much simpler.
> I had been displaying a jpeg on a transparent background and this was what
> was slowing everything down. Eye candy removed and everything was back
> as it was before. Shame, I
On Thursday 29 June 2006 7:40 am, Rodolfo Medina wrote:
> I remember that without rebooting my printer wouldn't start:
> we need trying again.
Ah, as root '/etc/init.d/cupsys restart' should do the trick next time.
--
"Watch what people are cynical about, and one can often
discover what they l
On Saturday 17 June 2006 6:16 pm, B.Hoffmann wrote:
> Have changed it to
>
> /dev/sda /media/usbkey ext2 rw,user,noauto 0 0
>
> still won't mount. The error I'm getting is
>
> mount: mount point /media/usbkey does not exist
> Error: could not execute pmount
Does the folder /media/usbkey exist?
On Thursday 01 June 2006 11:59 pm, Chuck Payne wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am being hit by some ips that I like to block. I like to know how can
> I use hosts.deny for the ALL statement
After all the comments, aka lines that look like this:
# This is a comment, after these put
ALL: EXCEPT LOCAL
--
Tele
On Tuesday 30 May 2006 12:17 pm, Pooly wrote:
> a few days ago I run apt-get to update my system (etch), and since
> then all the font (terminal, mozilla, KDE...) are differents from last
> week. The previous were more comfortable for the eyes (at least mine).
> Any ideas how I could get them back
On Thursday 13 April 2006 6:36 am, Žáček Kryštof wrote:
> look - STABLE is too outdated for desktop, TESTING is often broken more than
> unstable (mainly missing dependancies or completely missing apps (e.g. K3b
> was
> absent from testing for many months!)). SID appears to be the best choice for
On Wednesday 12 April 2006 2:16 pm, Curt Howland wrote:
> Good thing you had a full backup. The only thing I backup is user data
> (and /etc/*) so I would have had to do a fresh rebuild. Hmm, maybe
> that's not such a bad idea anyway. Flush out those obsolete libraries
> and applications on the lis
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 6:16 pm, Paul Johnson wrote:
> Yes, but it's easier just to look for the version you have on
> snapshot.debian.net
Well this version was never an official packaged version.
Some nice gentlemen suggested dpkg-repack and it worked a treat.
Thanks for the help
--
Matter ca
On Tuesday 21 March 2006 6:42 pm, Stephen Cormier wrote:
> On Tuesday 21 March 2006 20:13, Brad Sims wrote:
> > I am running a self-rolled deb (CVS version of Pan).
> >
> > I have at some point in the past cleaned /var/cache/apt.
> > Is there someway of re-creating
I am running a self-rolled deb (CVS version of Pan).
I have at some point in the past cleaned /var/cache/apt.
Is there someway of re-creating that deb from the existing installed version?
I presume I am most likely screwed but thought I would ask.
--
Remember: Every time a criminal gets his sku
I want to extract the ppd.tgz from the mac printer drivers and use it
with GutenPrint on Linux... Is this even possible/a good idea
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On Sunday 08 January 2006 7:04 pm, Uwe Heinz Rudi Dippel wrote:
> So far, I have been using pan.
>
> However, it tends to become painfully slow when the groups contain more
> than 30.000 messages; exponentially slow.
Build the CVS version, it has muchly improved header handling and lower
memory u
On Thursday 29 December 2005 2:24 am, Chinook wrote:
> In cloning my system I want to capture everything that is important if I
> need to "rollback" to a clone, but I don't want to waste time with data
> that is not needed.
>
> For example, I might exclude anything within /tmp [?], /proc,
> /ho
On Tuesday 27 December 2005 4:49 am, Paulo Marcel Coelho Aragao wrote:
> Excellent first impression but it limps in a very
> essential feature to my taste: it display ugly-looking glyphs for
> line-drawing
> characters when you use FreeType fonts and ncurses applications, such as
> mutt,
> apt
On Monday 26 December 2005 5:51 pm, kamaraju kusumanchi wrote:
> Is there any work around for that?
Edit the command launched by the icon.
Create your panel button as normal.
Right-click -> properties
Application tab -> Command
--
Disclaimer: Elvis would agree with me, b
On Sunday 25 December 2005 5:19 pm, kamaraju kusumanchi wrote:
> Thanks Brad for the suggestion. I just hope the OP likes it as much as I
> am liking it
Your welcome...
The command I use to emulate konsole with white on black background is
the following all on one line: "mrxvt -stt -rv -sr -
On Saturday 24 December 2005 2:41 pm, Marc Shapiro wrote:
> I really like the tabs on konsole MUCH better than opening a new xterm
> window. Is there anything else out there that can do tabs that is not
> tied to a huge DE?
mrxvt - lightweight multi-tabbed X terminal emulator
Mrxvt is
On Tuesday 20 December 2005 2:19 pm, Andrew Sackville-West wrote:
> I've always worked with the idea of two different kinds of backups.
>
> 1) a copy of the critical files (accounting, databases, spreadsheets
> etc.) that are needed for day to day operations in the event of
> corruption or accid
On Monday 19 December 2005 9:01 pm, Daniel Webb wrote:
> Why don't you mirror /dev/?
I use udev and /dev/ is created at boot time to the best of my knowledge
--
"Last I checked, it wasn't the power cord for the Clue Generator that
was sticking up your ass."- John Novak, rasfwrj
--
To U
On Monday 19 December 2005 11:44 am, Mike McCarty wrote:
> It looks like you also don't have /backup on there. What
> else did you not mention that you don't put on your backups?
Nothing else /backup is a mountpoint for /dev/sda1
> "Can I, starting with a bare-metal machine, do a standard
> ins
]
# Secondary Author: Brad Sims - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
# backup.sh -- backup to a local drive using rsync
# Directories to backup. Separate with a space. Exclude trailing slash!
SOURCES="/"
# Directory to backup to. This is where your backup(s) will be stored.
# Exclude trailing slash!
TARGET="
On Saturday 17 December 2005 5:55 pm, Scott wrote:
> I had gotten Diggler to work on some of the Firefox betas either by
> editing the file or using Nightly Tester Tools. Frankly though, it's
> apparent that the developer has long ago abandoned this extension, so I
> decided I just had to find
I have used Mondorescue and like it but the time involved ~12hrs for 180GB
is just too much, I would like to be able to insert the first disk of foo, have
it
be able to repartition/format the drives as needed but take less time to run
than mondo currently does.
As I understand it Mondo is slowe
On Sunday 18 September 2005 1:41 am, William Ballard wrote:
> I started using Woody in Jan 03, and switched to Sid maybe by around
> April, and learned to deal with its unstability and stuck with it until
> Sarge came out. Now I run Sarge, because I expected Sid to become
> horribly unusable. Now
On Wednesday 27 July 2005 7:19 pm, Alan Ianson wrote:
> I have never noticed a -k7 kernel on amd64, only -em64t, -generic and -k8.
> The
> amd64 version is just like the i386 version (except of course, it is 64 bit).
> You can install as much or as little as you like. If you need 32 bit apps
>
I am thinking of switching to an AMD64 processor... I am currently running
kernel 2.4.27-2-k7. I really don't wanna switch to a 2.6 series kernel if I
don't
have to... I presume I can simply install the -386 versions of the packages
and have them work; correct?
Can I continue to run my -k7 kernel
On Friday 15 July 2005 1:11 pm, kamaraju kusumanchi wrote:
> In such a case, you should use stable distribution. Unstable is not for
> everyone. It is useless to complain about instability of unstable.
> Unstable is meant just to be that.
>
However that is no excuse for making a dependency for
If so how, and how well does it work?
I am looking at a Canon photoprinter that isn't even mentioned on
linux-printing.org :/
--
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clog sinuses like wet rags.
Why can't I go home?
-- Eric in ASR
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On Sunday 05 June 2005 12:03 pm, Jan Leewe Behrendt wrote:
> Can anyone help me with this? Of course I could just leave the card reader
> unconnected until the system has booted up but I really don't like having to
> do that every time--> convenience ;-)
This is just a stupid question, but did y
On Wednesday 05 January 2005 1:07 pm, Nicos Gollan wrote:
> If you want proper support, use this package source in sour sources.list:
> deb http://smurf.noris.de/code/debian/ experimental smurf
>
> Install the packages gnupg2 and gpgsm, that should get you proper gpg support
> (and supposedly S/M
On Monday 27 December 2004 8:15 pm, Paul Johnson wrote:
>
> Yeah, I do. I still think it was stupid. Just name their new baseball
> team the Washington Honky's and call it even. 8:o)
The University of Northern Colorado [UNC] intramural basketball team is named
the Fighting Whities (aka the F
Try Mondorescue...
It works great, and is GPL.
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On Sunday 19 December 2004 7:36 am, Darryl Clarke wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I was wondering if anybody has any wonderful ideas as to how I should
> go about "ghosting" my existing linux system.
>
> Norton Ghost only supports EXT2/3 for linux and I used ReiserFS so
> using it is out of the question.
>
> D
On Sunday 05 December 2004 2:22 pm, Peter Nuttall wrote:
> Googling for rid of art files throws a debian-user post as the third return.
> It talks about dealing with them on shutdown of something. In other words,
> not the same problem, but in the same problem domain. If you were feeling
> cluel
On Saturday 04 December 2004 3:47 pm, Ron Johnson wrote:
> On Sat, 2004-12-04 at 10:53 -0600, Hugo Vanwoerkom wrote:
> > Brad Sims wrote:
> > > I have a 512mb Sandisk Cruzer, it works perfectly. However when unmounting
> > > it the light stays on, it goes off on Wind
On Friday 03 December 2004 10:09 pm, Ron Johnson wrote:
> If it unmounts properly, maybe it's just a minor aesthetic bug
> and there's no real need to worry.
>
I wasn't worrying, just was wondering ...
--
Troll, troll, troll your post, Gently down the feed.
Merrily, merrily troll along, A life i
I have a 512mb Sandisk Cruzer, it works perfectly. However when unmounting
it the light stays on, it goes off on Windows... Just was wondering if anyone
had a solution other than killing and restarting hotplug (which seems silly,
and Not Elegant).
--
Troll, troll, troll your post, Gently down th
My camera, an Olympus C3000z is supported perfectly under linux
thanks to gtkam and the fine folks at gphoto2. However I don't want
to have to choose my camera based on gphoto2; so I simply bought a
Sandisk ImageMate 6 in 1.
The cards show up as mass-storage devices; a little editing of /etc/fst
On Friday 26 November 2004 10:16 am, Thomas H. George wrote:
> In printer settings, paper the field for the paper size is blank and the
> duplex setting is .
>
> For documents created earlier the paper size is US Letter and the duplex
> setting is Simplex.
>
> Neither File/Printer Settings/Proper
On Friday 26 November 2004 10:44 am, Jeremy Turner wrote:
> I second the support for Samsung. I recently bought the ML-1740, and on
> the side of the box it actually states support for Linux. I saw the
> other day on some site like BestBuy.com or something that it was selling
> for $100 with a $
On Thursday 25 November 2004 9:40 pm, Brad Sims wrote:
> I found the packages I needed to get gpgsm working with Kmail,
> but gpgsm shows no keys; and gpgsm --gen-key gives me this error:
> gpgsm: this function is not yet available from the commandline...
>
> My google-fu has fa
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
I found the packages I needed to get kmail to see gpgsm; but I
can't figure out how to get gpgsm to generate keys... Gpgsm tells
me that gpgsm --gen-keys is not supported from the command line.
My google-fu has failed me, please help.
I /do/ have inl
I found the packages I needed to get gpgsm working with Kmail,
but gpgsm shows no keys; and gpgsm --gen-key gives me this error:
gpgsm: this function is not yet available from the commandline...
My google-fu has failed me... Help would be nice
I do have gpg working with OpenGPG/Mime but not S/Mi
When I scan for PGP plugins I get the error that
gpgsm needs to be at least 1.9.6... latest in Sid is 0.9.4
Anyone have any ideas?
--
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On Tuesday 23 November 2004 9:14 pm, David P James wrote:
> just wish I could pass print jobs off to kprinter directly and not
> have to bother with Mozilla's annoying print system. Then again, I
> mainly use Konq now and that's all I use to print.
Er under Mozilla does going to Print, properti
I want one that is wide on the bottom and kinda of upside-down
funnel shaped... they are much harder to tip over than usual.
Any urls would be nice.
--
Bill Gates has overall screwed more people than Hitler,
Stalin, Mao, Roosevelt, and multilevel marketing opportunities
-- Uncle Al
--
To U
On Tuesday 23 November 2004 1:28 pm, Martin Lorenz wrote:
> did you (or anyone else) experience problems when printing pages which
> contain non-latin-1 characters like this one:
> http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ma%C3%9Ftheorie
Nope worked just great here; but then I /do/ have a real
postscript prin
On Thursday 18 November 2004 10:51 am, Kenneth Jacker wrote:
> Invoking any firefox printing function (preview, print) is *extremely*
> slow. It now takes on the order of 15-20 seconds for the "print
> dialog" to appear. Clicking OK takes an add'l 5-10 seconds before the
> printing begins. Stran
On Wednesday 17 November 2004 3:17 pm, Rich Wellner wrote:
> I've updated xprt-common, but that didn't seem to do anything. Are there
> other packages which I must touch?
IMO, dump Xprt; darn thing is more trouble than its worth... WTF do I need
to run a separate daemon just so that Mozilla/Firef
Basically to do anything other than nuke /home/$user, you need
root privileges, and if you have root; why bother with a virus.
--
TIMTOWTDI often means there is more than one really bad way to do it.
-- Tim Hammerquist after Tim Cuffel in comp.lang.perl.misc
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On Sunday 14 November 2004 3:43 pm, David wrote:
> That would work quite nicely, but I would like to do a wee bit of text
> formatting. I would like to change my font sizes in a place or two,
> and, just guessing, you couldn't do that with a2ps, could you? (I've
> never used it to know.)
You can
Another simple idea would be to pass your output to a2ps or muttprint.
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On Friday 12 November 2004 4:45 pm, Brian Nelson wrote:
> Debian isn't a true democracy. We elect our leader, and thereafter
> the leader acts under his own accord.
For what its worth, monasteries in medieval England used to be ran that way;
the monks would elect an abbot who then would have abso
I have the latest mozilla-mozgest package but it is version
0.3.99+20040902-2, and to make it work with firefox (I am flirting with it)
it needs version 1.0. I have the xpi downloaded but would like to make a deb
of it.
My google-fu must be weak, as I found nothing to help me package it.
Any hel
On Monday 11 October 2004 10:25 am, Thomas Adam wrote:
> COLUMNS=200 dpkg -l | awk '/^ii/ {print $2}' | xargs apt-get --reinstall
> install
I took the liberty of making a script from this excellent tip:
#!/bin/bash
# This script *MUST* be ran either
# as root or under sudo.
# The 'COLUMNS=2
On Sunday 26 September 2004 2:11 pm, Josef Oswald wrote:
> Thanks for the link:-)
Yer welcome... I have long been of the opinion that writing a sigmonster
is like a jedi crafting his own lightsaber; each is just slightly different
just like it's creator , and its a right of passage...
I wrote m
On Monday 27 September 2004 10:49 am, John L Fjellstad wrote:
> Is that possible with the Debian Mozilla packages? I remember a thread
> a couple of weeks ago saying that that functionality had been removed
> in the debian package (I wouldn't know, since I've gotten used to using
> the mozilla.org
On Monday 27 September 2004 10:13 am, Dave Howorth wrote:
> Do you know of software that will convert the PS to a PDF form?
ps2pdf may be a good place to start
--
And someone pointed out that tiny children steal your brains,
both while in the womb and afterwards, and summed it up,
"Traditionally
On Friday 24 September 2004 12:25 pm, Josef Oswald wrote:
> I have no fortune installed here that's why I searched the net for
> random signatures :-)
>
I have a tar-ball of sigs and my sigmonster online here:
http://home.insightbb.com/~bmsims1/Sigfiles/current_sigs.tar.gz
http://home.insightbb.
On Friday 17 September 2004 7:03 pm, David P James wrote:
> Yes: for one you don't need the '-N' and '-S' options since you are not
> using the '-u' option in the first filter. Second, try turning the 3rd
> and 4th filters into 'filter actions' by checking the "Add this filter
> to the Apply Fil
I need some help with bogofilter and kmail...
I have a filter that pipes anything less or equal to 2MB through
'bogofilter -p -e' this applies to incoming and manual filtering
Second filter reads X-Bogosity and if it contains "yes" then it
files it in to AutoSpam, marks it both as Spam and read
On Monday 13 September 2004 12:30 am, Tom Vier wrote:
> Ihave a usb (floppy drive size) reader, made by in-win, but afaict, there's
> no linux driver for it.
>
> i'm looking for a usb card reader that has good linux support, and reads cf
> and sd cards. also, black is a big plus. i'd like it to m
On Saturday 11 September 2004 9:58 am, Karol Czachorowski wrote:
> And it seems, that KDE looks only in /etc/X11/xkb, not in
> /usr/local/X11R6.8 where X server is installed.
Does it work if you symlink /etc/X11/xkb to /usr/local/X11R6.8?
To me that seems the obvious fix albeit a workaround.
--
KDM fails to source /etc/X11/Xsession, see bug 265865.
The fix is to 'vi .xprofile' which contains just one line...
"source /etc/X11/Xsession".
--
Are you sure that Kraft's Pasteurized Process Cheese Food actually spoils?
I'm not convinced that any self-respecting microbe would be seen near it.
Encrypted message (decryption not possible)
Reason: Crypto plug-in "openpgp" could not decrypt the data.
Error: Decryption failed
What is the current address for the unofficial aegyptian debs?
I had http://ma2geo.mathematik.uni-karlsruhe.de/public-debian binary/
But it sadly is no more...
Googlin
On Thursday 19 August 2004 10:12 pm, Brad Sims wrote:
Ok this is wierd; dvd+rw-mediainfo correctly shows the drive as
a 8x drive... cdrecord-ProDVD and K3b was convinced that the
drive was a 4x but after running dvd+rw-mediainfo it now thinks
my 8x drive is 6x drive (probably reading the MMC info
Is there a way around the 4X limitation on DVD burning?
In other words is there a package I need to download to allow
me to use my 8x burner and media at full speed?
--
Tax stupidity, not wealth.
-- Tanuki the Raccoon-dog
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On Saturday 31 July 2004 8:04 am, Micha Feigin wrote:
> Does it create a raw image for you for an audio project ? (could be that
> I missed something or that it was a buggy version).
I sit corrected... when I tell it to make an image it just gives
me the wavs as well :/ I guess that's what I get f
On Friday 30 July 2004 6:07 pm, csj wrote:
> Since cdrecord can burn cd-compatible wav files on the fly, why
> not just create the wav files in one directory, making sure the
> files are arranged in track order, say track01.wav, track02.wav?
> If you need special options like cd text put it in a s
On Wednesday 14 July 2004 5:40 pm, Dale Amon wrote:
> The test was successful. I'm going to be keeping
> a backup copy of the system disk though, just in
> case something happens and I have to back out
> a dselect that breaks something mission critical
> to me...
Newest Mozilla package 1.7.1 wil
On Monday 12 July 2004 2:33 am, Magnus Therning wrote:
> Will you put those packages somewhere where others can reach them as
> well?
Hrm, I need more webspace, my ISP only gives me about 10M
If you roll your own, read the new developer how-to to learn
how to make the debs version -99 that way ap
On Saturday 10 July 2004 11:29 pm, Marc Wilson wrote:
> The numerous bugs that have been filed, and the way they've been dealt
> with, would seem to indicate that he's not interested in participating.
Indeed, his entire argument consists of "Me, Debian Developer. you, user."
"Me make decision; yo
On Friday 09 July 2004 11:34 pm, Nate Bargmann wrote:
> I realize that all package maintainers are short of time, but in this
> case I think it would be wise for the maintainer to have a package with
> PS enabled and another with XPrint enabled to satisfy the needs of both
> sets of users. To do o
On Friday 09 July 2004 9:18 am, Kevin B. McCarty wrote:
> By the way, is PDF also Turing-complete with the accompanying security
> issues?
IIRC, some wrote a nethack game entirely in postscript; so if it isn't
Turing-complete, its darn close.
--
How dare the government intervene to stifle innova
On Friday 09 July 2004 5:00 pm, Reid Priedhorsky wrote:
> Mozilla and friends can generate PostScript directly, or they can depend
> on Xprint to do so. It is the latter which has been disabled. The former
> works well for some and poorly to not at all for others (myself included).
Um, I think you
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 8:45 pm, Bijan Soleymani wrote:
> Well I believe that xprint outputs postscript. It just does it in a
> different way. I believe is xprint is like an x server. Mozilla or
> whatever program sends it whatever you want to print as a series of
> x-thingamabobs and it converts
On Thursday 08 July 2004 1:25 am, Paul Dwerryhouse wrote:
> Nope. I just installed all the build-depends packages required to build
> it and then built the package after adjusting the rules file to sort out
> postscript and xprint.
>
> It was only afterwards that I noticed that previously I'd had
On Thursday 08 July 2004 6:54 am, Joost De Cock wrote:
> I'd like to know if it's possible to pick up a shell session that was running
> over a ssh session that timed out.
Nope, but thats why the fine folks at GNU made screen
I use it all the damn time, over a ssh session that goes down at rand
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 4:58 am, Paul Dwerryhouse wrote:
> If anyone needs mozilla 1.7 debs with postscript re-enabled and
> xprint removed, I've just built some here:
>
> deb http://apt.leapster.org sid mozilla
Did you build them with xft?
--
Cow-orker> "But can you see where I'm coming from
On Wednesday 07 July 2004 12:36 am, Michael B Allen wrote:
> Right the choices are A) not print, B) downgrade or C) install
> xprt-xprintorg. Personally I think people should try C before bitching too
> much.
Actually I and quite a few people tried C), and it didn't
work properly when it even work
On Tuesday 06 July 2004 7:52 pm, Wayne Topa wrote:
> am also running firefox 0.8 but it was installed with apt-get. I am
> stuck with Xprint with no postscript/default. :-(
You could install the upstream version via their installer... it still uses
postscript/default. Be advised however that on
On Tuesday 06 July 2004 7:07 pm, Clive Menzies wrote:
> Well, from my own experience, downgrading to an older version has
> brought back my printing within minutes after struggling with xprint for
> several days
As was my experience.
--
atheism is only a religion the way absolute zero is a tempe
On Tuesday 06 July 2004 5:39 pm, Alan Shutko wrote:
> Actually, it looks like only the Debian package has dropped support
> for it. And that only at the request of one person, who is the same
> person who closed your bug.
Why am I not surprised?
While I realize that /is/ his prerogative, WTF co
On Tuesday 06 July 2004 1:07 pm, Thomas Winischhofer wrote:
> Since I am not willing to configure my printers a third time with that
> crappy Xprint stuff (why the heck do we have CUPS including easy setup,
> PPD support, KDE/GNOME integration, etc etc etc etc), does anyone
> provide postscript-
On Tuesday 06 July 2004 2:32 am, Michael B Allen wrote:
> What! The PostScript/default printing was pretty bad but I'm a little
> surprised they dumped it entirely as it would require additional setup
> to get xprint running. Are you sure?
I am, I was told that mozilla no longer supports direct pr
On Friday 02 July 2004 10:07 pm, Marc Wilson wrote:
> In the meantime, Moz 1.6 works just fine when
> 'links -g' won't, and still prints when I want it to.
Hrm did you compile your own links? Because the version I apt-got didn't
seem to have the -g option compiled in. just wondering if there is
On Thursday 01 July 2004 6:18 pm, Benedict Verheyen wrote:
> n the keybindings section, there's a statement like this:
> bindkey -k k7 detatch
>
> Shouldn't it be: bindkey -k k7 detach
>
> (spelling of detatch?)
Indeed it should, sorry.
Fixed now...
--
"If women knew, if they even had the sli
On Thursday 01 July 2004 7:06 am, Wayne Topa wrote:
> I am not using cups so this may not help.
>
> My firefox stopped printing after the last upgrade and I had to
> install xprt-xprintorg & xprt-common. I also could not find any
> printers. After much reading I finally got it working by adding
On Thursday 01 July 2004 3:51 pm, Zenaan Harkness wrote:
> In gnome-terminal, I use CTRL-PGUP and CTRL-PGDN to cycle between tabs.
>
> How can I get screen to accept keyboard shortcuts for these two cycling
> functions?
Hrm I am not sure of the keybindings for your need but the .screenrc commands
On Thursday 01 July 2004 11:53 am, Will Trillich wrote:
> we'd love to hear more about your setup. ~/.bashrc aliases or
> settings, any keyboard macros, ~/.screenrc coolness... we're not
> picky.
>
> inquiring minds want to know. :)
Well I got tired of .screenrcs found via google
being so poorly
no Xprint servers found...
xprint starts with no errors... I did a apt-get purge and reinstall
of xprt and friends, and mozilla and friends.
echo $XPSERVERLIST returns blank
and here is my output from xprint restart:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ sudo /etc/init.d/xprint restart
Restarting Xprint server(s)
On Friday 25 June 2004 11:19 am, Leandro Guimaraens Faria Corsetti Dutra wrote:
> Bacula, Amanda.
Mondorescue is my pick, Free and it works as advertised.
The mailing list is quite active, if you have any questions
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On Saturday 12 June 2004 4:42 am, richard lyons wrote:
> I do use scribus, and like it
> for what it does. But you very much have to lay out each page
> individually, so it is great for display work but less good for more
> wordprocessing type of use. Kile, I am trying to get used to, and to
On Friday 11 June 2004 7:58 am, Matthias Czapla wrote:
> I think if you're not willing to learn LaTeX or troff commands you
> don't have many options besides OpenOffice.org.
Hrm, Abiword, Koffice are options, Kile is an option if you
like LaTeX but despise Lyx,.
Give Scribus a try.
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'Basica
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