Dear All,
Bash has a function called redraw-current-line. It's listed in the
core html documentation along with instructions of how to set up a
key binding to it. My question is: How can I execute it from within
a script, preferably without monkeying about with the user's key
bindings?
Am 08.09.2006 um 14:46 schrieb Kim Christensen:
On 9/8/06, Derek Martin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
FWIW, I work with a guy named Erin, and another named Kim (not an
Asian family name, but a European first name). :-P
Hey! My first name is Kim, the middle one's Michelle - and yeah,
I'm mal
My setup is as follows:
> Wide world.
connected to
> Router A
with settings including:
DNS server= various dns servers belonging to my telecommunications company
connected to:
LAN
(big pool of switches, wireless gear and cables)
with each machine on the LAN configured thus:
Gateway= Router A
Whether or not it is used, the output of "top" or "free" should show how
much swap is available.
Hear hear.
Did the incantation work?
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cum LaTeX
Yes, although I've found that writing straight postscript isn't hard
either. Wrote an entire slide show complete with pictures in raw
postscript in under an hour a couple of months ago. Not bad! But where
raw postscript excels is in making mathematical diagrams - that's how I
was
I take it you are referring to Thunderbird, the Mozilla mail client?
I get such lags as well, in a number of things and sometimes, especially
if I have a large (>1000) number of messages in a directory it can all
but freeze up. I use it on an apple, by the way, it's not a debian
issue. I imagin
Dear All,
Compiling binutils:
~zen> ./configure
~zen> make
.. lots of waffle, then:
Making all in po
make[3]: Entering directory
`/home/lfs/toolset/sandbox/binutils-2.16.1/opcodes/po'
file=../.././opcodes/po/`echo pt_BR | sed 's,.*/,,'`.gmo \
&& rm -f $file && PATH=../src:$PATH no -o $file
For kernel version you might also like to look at the names of the
entries in /boot/. All the same I'm certain I've encountered a command
that tells you this - straight from the mouth of the kernel so to speak-
but I can't remember what it is. Perhaps I'm remembering a
configure.guess file or s
Best Wishes, Max
Rogerio Eduardo Oliveira wrote:
Maximillian,
Look in your system if you have this headers: sched.h,
module.h,jiffies.h, bitmap.h. If not, you should
install them. Excuse me, but I dont known where you
can find it.
--- Maximillian Murphy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escreveu:
Dear All,
Michael Marsh wrote:
On 10/8/05, Nevruz Mesut Sahin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello how can I find files which contents a string in it. For example
/www/xyz/hdx.php. File hdx.php conteins "welcome here" and I want to seach
all system( / ) which conteins "welcome here" then machine shows
/ww
Dear All,
Purchased the "Linux Device Drivers" 2nd edition book. First bit of
code: A hello world module. Won't compile on my system. Instead it
comes back with a stream of errors complaining about code in the
_main_linux_source_tree_ .. so there's evidently something wrong with my
setup.
Whoops - sorry - forgot to change the subject line (cringe)!
Regards, Max
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Dear All,
Purchased the "Linux Device Drivers" 2nd edition book. First bit of
code: A hello world module. Won't compile on my system. Instead it
comes back with a stream of errors complaining about code in the
_main_linux_source_tree_ .. so there's evidently something wrong with my
setup.
Dear All,
Decided it was about time I learnt something about the magical
open-source kernel. So I had a good stare at the source which was
quite fun. I then borrowed a copy of OReilly's Linux Device Drivers.
Pretty much on page 1 there's a kernel version of a Hello World
program:
#define MODUL
That's interesting! Do keep us posted if you find out what it is.
Sorry I can't help. I'm at the beginning of the learning curve, not high up.
I seem to remember that the first thing a computer does on booting is
to copy a chunk of data from the primary partition into RAM and
execute it. Is th
Sorry Michael - I seem to have replied to you only. Here goes to the list...
---
Support for multiple links to a directory has been in place in the
past, I'm sure, I've used it.
I'll have a look in a kernel book and see where this is implemented.
At the moment I navigate usin
>
> And just a tiny sprinkling of chocolate chips on the cream?
>
Nah, just a straight analysis would do fine. The apt docs that come
up first on Google are all about how to use apt with the Debian
package databases, surprise surprise, and no role expanding policy
seems to be in place. I suppo
2005/9/4, Hendrik Boom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Sun, Sep 04, 2005 at 03:51:53PM +0100, Max wrote:
> >
> > Dear All,
> >
> > Is there a dead easy way of registering a file as having a dependency in
> > apt? Can you perhaps recommend a web site that's nice and short and easy
> > to follow with inst
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