Re: Debian -VS- RedHat, again?

1999-11-02 Thread Mickael Vera
You can add yourself entries in the menus of your window manager. I use fvwm2 and there are hooks in your .fvwmrc2 that allow you to customize your wm. Just read your fvwmrc2 or equivalent, I've never done it but it should be very easy. -- Vera Mickael Stagiaire

Re: How to read the result of inittab

1999-10-14 Thread Mickael Vera
Martin Fluch wrote: > Add a sleep comand to the /etc/init.d/rc script, somthing like this: > > startup() { > case "$1" in > *.sh) > $debug sh "$@" > ;; > *) > $debug "$@" > ;; > esac > > sleep 1 > } > Martin Go

Re: How to read the result of inittab

1999-10-14 Thread Mickael Vera
Dave Sherohman wrote: > > Mickael Vera said: > > My problem is that there are not enough lines on the console, > > is it possible to scroll back on the console, > > Shift-PgUp > > > or to > > make the boot processus make a pause ? > > Ctrl-S should

How to read the result of inittab

1999-10-14 Thread Mickael Vera
Hi, I'm still looking for reading the results of inittab. Redirection of the output to a file is not a solution as the root partition is mounted read-only when it executes. My problem is that there are not enough lines on the console, is it possible to scroll back on the console, or to make the

how to read the result of inittab

1999-10-11 Thread Mickael Vera
Hi, When I boot linux I can read on screen the messages of the kernel and then the messages produced by inittab When i am logged I can read the kernel messages with dmesg but how can i read the messages that follow. If go on the console (Ctrl-Alt-F1) I can see the last lines but not the first on