ploit isn't run
with root privileges.
Best regards, Jan
--
+- Jan T. Kim ---+
| email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
| WWW: http://www.cmp.uea.ac.uk/people/jtk |
*-=< hiera
://www.openoffice.org/dev_docs/features/2.0/index.html
--
+- Jan T. Kim ---+
| email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
| WWW: http://www.cmp.uea.ac.uk/people/jtk |
*-=< hierarchical sy
onment that
inherits from the user's login shell, that's a bug.
> If you want the variables set in all shells, not just login shells, set
> them in .bashrc.
That won't work properly for cases in which variables are "extended", as
this is frequently done with PATH.
B
aTeX and then process
that to get the required XML -- should be possible, something along the
lines of latex2html.
Best regards, Jan
--
+- Jan T. Kim ---+
| email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
|
NeuroEngineering Laboratory
> >Electrical & Computer Engineering Department
> >University of Florida
> >Gainesville, FL 32611
> >WWW: arpaiva.webhop.net
> >
> >
> >--
> >To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a
> >subject
t; are not so simple, then adding \usepackage{amslatex} gives you many more
> > possibilities.
> >
> thank you very much then, i'll use that article class
Indeed -- use the class, i.e.
\documentclass{article}
and not \documentstyle, which is an outdated command from th
ttySx ? Have you tried
> "/dev/input/mice", "/dev/psaux" or simply "/dev/mouse"?
An easy way to find out whether a device indeed gets the mouse input
is to use hexdump: If running
hexdump /dev/ttyS0
and then moving the mouse gives you a
; gv %s
image/*; display %s
application/pdf; acroread %s
in my ~/.mailcap .
Best regards, Jan
--
+- Jan T. Kim ---+
|*NEW*email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
|*NEW*WWW: http://www.cmp.uea.ac.uk/peop
On Fri, Sep 30, 2005 at 11:02:23AM +0100, Jan T. Kim wrote:
> On Fri, Sep 30, 2005 at 08:50:05AM +0200, Benedict Verheyen wrote:
> > Hi,
> >
> > i was looking to change the prompt of a UML and while i was at it i
> > noticed something in regards to the path that is set
nified Modelling Language"), but, at any rate,
simply "su -" should get you the standard root PATH and other environment
settings.
Best regards, Jan
--
+- Jan T. Kim ---+
|*NEW*email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
w how / whether
it is possible to control the initrd assembly process of make-kpkg in
order to get certain modules included -- I'm still puzzled by the fact
that the modules were included in the initrd image in
linux-image-2.6.12-1-686.deb but not in the initrd image in the
>
> I did some reading and this seem to be a common problem.
(1) Specify the sum symbol? It's missing from the snippet you quote, the
full spec should be:
sum from{x} to{y} i
(2) Use LaTeX if you can -- wrestling with OpenOffice's formula editor
easily wastes a lot of time..
elevant criteria, are prone to
create problems and slow down progress in general. Consequently,
electronic communication has become way more difficult during recent
years.
Personally, I like to think about Debian as a project that promotes
technical development by (delib
"List-Post:" header before giving up and complaining... but
perhaps, there's a reason for mutt not to do this...?
Best regards, Jan
--
+- Jan T. Kim ---+
|*NEW*email: [EMAIL PROTECTED] |
On Wed, Aug 17, 2005 at 09:30:01PM +0100, Jan T. Kim wrote:
> Dear List,
>
> I've created a set of kernel packages (-image, -source, -doc, -headers)
> by running
>
> make-kpkg --append-to-version=-bleh --revision=01 --initrd
> --rootcmd=fakeroot
>
> in a lin
a functionally equivalent kernel
package, but obviously, I've been naive here...
Thanks in advance for any info.
Best regards, Jan
P.S.: Of course, my objective is not to reproduce the package that is
already available, I did this exercise to track down the problem only
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