suppose they've made some significant progress in the past
few years, but I also suppose that the support for equation formatting is
still terrible.
Anyway, I also recommend picking up this book if you plan on doing anything
significant in LaTeX.
--
Steve Juranich
Tucson, AZ
USA
--
To UNSUB
n I changed my firefox script to be:
#! /usr/local/bin/bash32
exec firefox "$@"
This now works. Although I'd sure like to know why.
Anyway, thanks a lot, Oli, for helping me out with this.
--
Steve Juranich
Tucson, AZ
USA
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ttle script, or
perhaps in the schroot config file.
Thanks in advance.
--
Steve Juranich
Tucson, AZ
USA
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
will be better when I try again? Is there a bug in the etch packages for
amd64 that I need to report somewhere? Is there an "official" repository
somewhere that I might have better luck using?
Thanks for any insights. I'm an old hand at debian, but this amd64 stuff is
brand new to
site, I haven't found any
definitive proof that Debian is compatible with such a system.
Can anybody out there tell me if Debian will, in fact, run on such a system.
And, if so, are there any special caveats or workarounds that I should be
awaree of?
Thanks a bunch.
--
Steve Juranich
Tucson, AZ
U
On 7 February 2003 at 11:52,
"Narins, Josh" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Last night I upgraded my box and my mouse cursor (the arrow) now
> appears as a one inch by one inch square of thick, random black dots and
> transparent pixels.
> It still works, the upper left corner of the box
On 5 February 2003 at 15:31,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Jeronimo Pellegrini) wrote:
> I see there is a file called "Automaton.pstex.aux" (which means latex
> processed it), and a "Automaton.pstex_t" file, with the latex code to
> include the text.
>
> Is there something else that needs to be done?
Try c
On 31 January 2003 at 12:45,
"nate" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> the default setup I think doesn't enable an IRQ for the parallel port
> which can cause problems on some systems, for 2.2.x kernels theres an
> entry in /proc/parport/0/irq which you can set the irq, e.g.
> echo 7 >/proc/parport/0/ir
Yesterday, during a print job, all of a sudden my printer just stopped.
I restarted cupsysd, cleaned out the print queue, power-cycled the
printer, and that's about all I know to do.
When I go to the web-based printer cupsys admin thing, I see this
message for my printer:
"Parallel port busy;
On 31 January 2003 at 14:17,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a book (or even better, and online tutorial set) for
> this guy to learn basic PERL from. You know simple reg-ex's and the like?
I cut my teeth on the Llama book (or alpaca, or whatever the heck that
is) (http://www.ore
On 28 January 2003 at 16:13,
Pigeon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> misleading answer. Puzzles me a bit - I thought # was an American
> symbol anyway - does it just have two American names, one of which is
> better at crossing oceans? (Because "pound" is heavy, and sinks?)
I think the official name
On 26 January 2003 at 13:43,
Nori Heikkinen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i won't waste my time with it if i have to do it all in postscript,
> but i was wondering if there were a LaTeX package out there for making
> pretty FSA diagrams easily. you know, a few labelled circular nodes,
> with label
On 26 January 2003 at 10:37,
Ron Johnson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> What I want, though, is a straight, dumb ASCII sort based on each whole
> line of text, where " " collates before "0", etc. I've looked in the
> man page, but see nothing.
I guess I'm not quite clear on what you want, but as I
On 24 January 2003 at 15:52,
"Andy Estes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am running Debian Woody (3.0r1). The default shell for my user account is
> bash, and I can verify this by typing 'ps' once I am logged on. However,
> the contents of my .bashrc do not get executed by default. If I explici
On 23 January 2003 at 17:26,
Ray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> can anyone dirrect me to what i need to change to fix it?
Use modconf instead of modprobe. It will install the modules and make
sure that the modules.conf (or whatever file it is now) gets updated so
that the modules is loaded on th
I'm sure I'm not the only one to notice this, as I'm running a stock
sid box. But I've got a machine with 256Mb ram, but GNOME is bringing
this system to a crawl. I open up the system monitor, and I see that
the main offenders are X (65 Mb, totally expected), Galeon (40 MB, it
didn't used to
On 20 January 2003 at 17:12,
Gaute B Strokkenes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The preferred way to use Unicode in Debian is to use UTF-8. Try
> something like:
>
> $ iconv -f UTF-16 -t UTF-8 my_utf_16_file > temporary_file
Thanks. I wrote a hacky little python script to do a kind of fgrep on
I was catching up on my Dilbert funnies when all of a sudden my GNOME
session died, and X restarted. I didn't get any error messages, but I
found these in /var/log/syslog.
Jan 17 23:55:13 coffee gconfd (steve-6943): Received signal 15, shutting down cleanly
Jan 17 23:55:13 coffee gconfd (steve-
> My sound card os one of those generic VIA AC97 onboard cards, on a
> Shuttle AK32 board w/Athlon 1.1. I searched the archives of this
> list and there were many issues and posts with that card, and worse
> yet, it seems to be a fairly generic description.
Yes, this little beast has been the su
Okay, I'll weigh in.
I'm finishing up my master's degree in electrical engineering. My lab
is solely Linux and Solaris machines, but used Linux exclusively for a
couple of years during my undergrad, too. Everybody used to wonder why
my reports looked so much better than everybody else and I w
One suggestion would be to mess around with the 'levels' that xfig
provides. It could be that your object is hiding on one of those
other levels that isn't visible.
Otherwise, I know you said that reading the spec wasn't an easy option,
but I was able to write a Perl script that converted black
Is there a grep that is able to understand utf-16-[lb]e encoded files?
I have a bunch of LaTeX source files intended for Lambda, so they're
stored as utf-16-le. But when I try and grep the files, nothing
happens because of all of the extra bytes in the file.
I've looked at the man page for gr
> so -- what's this "personal security manager" galeon is looking for?
> how can i apt-get it?
Remember that galeon runs off of the mozilla code base, so:
coffee (hw07)$ apt-cache search mozilla psm
mozilla-psm - Mozilla Web Browser - Personal Security Manager (PSM)
mozilla-psm-snapshot - PSM - P
On 13 January 2003 at 17:12,
"Curtis Spencer" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I launched Galeon the first time and everything worked fine. I imported
> the bookmarks and started browsing the web. However, when I run it now,
> it spawns windows in what seems like an infinite loop and I have to
> con
On 10 January 2003 at 21:20,
"Todd Costa" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have been trying all day to build a new debian install. I am gettings =
> files not found messages. I have tried different mirrors too without =
> success. So I am wondering if there's a problem with getting packages =
> from
On Wed, 08 Jan 2003 20:33:50 +, Chris Lale wrote:
> If I replace this link with something like
> deb ftp://ftp.uk.debian.org/debian/ unstable main contrib
> I will probably be replacing half my Woody stable system (I only have
> a dialup connection). Is there any alternative?
Use "pinning".
I use sylpheed both at home and at work. This means that my email at
work is set up in an MH-style format. From home, I use sylpheed's IMAP
capabilities to access my email at work. I realize that IMAP was not
ever intended for serving MH style mail setups (it's really a task
better suited to NFS
On Mon, 30 Dec 2002 19:30:56 -0500
Kenneth Dombrowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Yeah, this is the first thing I thought of, but everything is set for
> 44.1. I tried:
>
> - recording & immediate playback in audacity without saving the file
> (though some .auf files are written to ~/.aud
On Sun, 29 Dec 2002 21:03:09 -0500, Kenneth Dombrowski wrote:
> it sounds like a 33rpm record playing at 78-or 100-rpms. I tried using
Offhand, it sounds like a sampling rate issue. You need to make sure
that the recording sampling rate matches your playback sampling rate.
FYI, the sampling rat
On 20 Dec 2002 14:21:06 +0800, Dan Jacobson wrote:
> I suppose it is too much to ask for a simple way a simple user can use
> sound on Linux version 2.4.18-k7 with VIA VT8233 AC97 Audio
> Controller. I looked at many a Debian Sound HowTo already.
> http://jidanni.org/comp/system.txt is what I've
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002 14:08:33 +, Johann Spies wrote:
> The subject line says it all.
You can use xmms to do this. It handles the standard .pls files you get
from shoutcast.com. Just set up mozilla to process the .pls files with
xmms.
A word of caution: I think xmms has a problem (at least
On Tue, 03 Dec 2002 18:56:45 -0700, eric wrote:
> I know
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> it 's highlight link have pull down menu of sublink in ie in window xp
> but in linux and netscape 7 combo, it only can show highlight when
> mouse pass through them without pull down submenu to access.
>
> Do any on
On Thu, 28 Nov 2002 03:03:16 +0800, marius rogn wrote:
> I have trouble with 6 of the workstations used by my users, 60
> teachers. Occasionally, once a day, the machine will hang totally
> because of Xfree86 taking 99% of the CPU. This happens when the users
> logs out, the screen will go all gre
On Wed, 27 Nov 2002 12:43:06 -0500, Tim Verry wrote:
> If one were to put "deb http://http.us.debian.org/debian/ unstable
> main contrib non-free" in my sources.list, uh, I mean one's
> sources.list, then ran apt-get upgrade and watched about 200 packages
> get upgraded, what exactly would the res
Here's something weird.
Last week I brought home my pastor's sermon on audio cassette and copied
it to my hard drive using a standard tape deck, an RCA-to-1/8th inch
cable, and audacity. Audacity was set to read /dev/dsp at 44.1 kHz at
16 bps (CD quality). So I got the audio file I wanted and wa
And it came to pass that Stephen did use the command
fakeroot debian/rules binary
to build a Debian package from the source tree, and he saw that it was good.
And behold, after installing the Debian package, he did use the program
to play a WMA file on his Linux machine, and he saw that it wa
On Fri, 22 Nov 2002 13:48:58 -0500, Robert James Kaes wrote:
> Has anyone either got these drivers to work with Debian using a 2.4.19
> kernel, or is there another driver I should be using to activate the
> onboard sound system.
I'm using the same mobo/sound setup. I'm using 2.4.18 kernel with A
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 19:01:50 + (GMT), Rus Foster wrote:
> I'm trying to get my ATAPI CD-RW working. Now reading the howto I've
> enable scsi emulations and added hdc=ide-scsi to /etc/lilo.conf.
I think that if your scsi emulation is set up and working correctly, you
don't need to worry about
On Wed, 20 Nov 2002 17:16:01 +0100, Jens Kubieziel wrote:
> I'm looking for a tool where I can draw mathematical graphs like
> y=3x^4+5x^3+9x^2+2 and save them so that I can use it in Latex. Which
> packæges provide those functionality?
Octave does this very nicely (if you're a Matlab or C kind o
On Fri, 15 Nov 2002 18:21:50 +, Colin Watson wrote:
> cat /usr/share/doc/debian/social-contract.txt, please. This is just
> FUD.
Okay, allow me to take a step back from my original message.
First of all, I love Debian GNU/Linux. I have absolutely no problem
with the way that the distributio
On Fri, 15 Nov 2002 10:42:14 -0200, Klaus Imgrund wrote:
> why do people that don't want non-free .deb's just remove it from
> their sources line?
Amen.
Where is the original of this posting? All I can find on the
debian-user archives is the two responses.
The original proposer makes the point
On Thu, 07 Nov 2002 00:22:50 -0500
Travis Crump <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> in /etc/apt/preferences to fix the problem. If you install a package
> from unstable and then the package in the unstable archive is
> upgraded.
> Then the version you have installed is no longer available and
> re
On Wed, 06 Nov 2002 23:14:34 -0500
Hubert Chan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So you already have the sid version installed. apt-get doesn't
> downgrade packages unless the priority of the older version is greater
> than 1000. See man apt_preferences for more details on what different
> priority l
I'm having a little problem getting my system pinned down to sarge
properly. In my /etc/apt/apt.conf file, I have the following:
APT {
Default-Release "testing";
};
This apparently works because:
coffee (/etc/apt)
% apt-config dump 2>&1 | grep -i release
APT::Default-Release "testing";
Everyt
On Tue, 5 Nov 2002 11:14:33 -0500
Levi Waldron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I find xmms impossibly hard to read with its blue-on-black and small
> font, so have been using noatun instead. Has anyone found a way to
> make xmms a little more readable?
Try http://www.xmms.org/skins.html. I like Xa
dpkg -i --force-downgrade .deb
On Mon, 04 Nov 2002 19:44:27 +0100
"A. Loonstra" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm thinking of trying the amanda backup system from potato since
> woody and potato can't get along. Is it possible to downgrade it, or
> should I first uninstall the versions installed n
> Have you got this working? If not, I'm not sure if this will help but
> did you try messing with the bios settings for the drive. I don't know
> if the kernel even notices these but maybe you could try something like
> setting PIO to 2 and disable DMA in the bios. Is there evidence that
> you
I had a similar problem when I got a new computer back in march. I was
trying to run a 2.2 kernel as well, but for some reason I couldn't get
the NIC modules to work. What finally did work is that I upgraded to
a 2.4 kernel. For whatever reason, that worked just fine. If you'll
look at the l
One thing to be aware of is that most new CD's come with extra garbage
on the disc specifically to confuse programs like grip.
Thankfully, cdparanoia is a much "dumber" program and isn't confused by
most of the extra garbage on the disk. Try ripping a disk with
cdparanoia instead and see if th
> Have you got this working? If not, I'm not sure if this will help but
> did you try messing with the bios settings for the drive. I don't know
> if the kernel even notices these but maybe you could try something like
> setting PIO to 2 and disable DMA in the bios. Is there evidence that
> you
> 1.) How do you uninstall packages, so that you get more "free" space on your
> harddrive?
> (exp. I used 'df -h' and seen that I had 200 mb free, I used dpkg to
> uninstall some programs, ran df again and still only had 200 mb free.)
man apt-get (esp. the 'remove' section)
> 2.) How do I m
> One more question regarding this file. Is there a way to have it just
> send a carbon copy to another user? I am pretty sure if you had it just
> forward the mail back to you again that it would go in an endless loop.
> Thanks for everybody's help.
Although this was pooh-pooh'ed in your earlie
> In .forward:
>
> \user, [EMAIL PROTECTED], anotherlocaluser
Ah, then I bow to your supreme mastery of the .forward file. :)
I just like killing flies with shotguns. It tends to make the house
messy, though.
--
Stephen W. Ju
> Is there a way to set up the .forward file to forward mail to more than
> one user?
You can set up procmail to do such things. Set your .forward to be
"|/path/to/procmail" and read the procmail docs.
Have fun.
--
Stephen W.
> In most cases it should. Have you tried disconnecting the DVD drive and
> connecting the CD-RW drive as the only device on the second controller?
Okay, I've done that now. As proof:
coffee (foo)$ cdrecord -scanbus
Cdrecord 1.11a34 (i686-pc-linux-gnu) Copyright (C) 1995-2002 Jörg Schilling
Lin
Is there any way to get more info from a package other than the
description that is shown by apt-cache show?
What I'd like to see is that something like apt-cache changelog foo
that shows:
foo v 1.2.3-4
This fixes the nasty little bug that some people were experiencing with
the 1.2.3-3 packag
> In most cases it should. Have you tried disconnecting the DVD drive and
> connecting the CD-RW drive as the only device on the second controller?
Well, you're the second person to suggest such a thing (I ran this by a
friend after starting this thread). I'll give that a try (if not
tonight,
> Nope, not true. You just need ide-scsi emulation for most ripping/burning
> operations.
Good to know.
> Based on your original post, you have ide-scsi working and both drives are
> registered with it (as seen by cdrecord). Have you ever had this drive
> working? Are you able to burn any CDs
Hi all. I'm still having trouble getting my cdrw to work correctly
under linux. The original post is:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2002/debian-user-200210/msg04527.html
I'm sorry to start a new thread about this, but I'm really getting a
little desperate here.
One thing that I've been
Well, I'm not a networking guy myself, but I'd recommend looking at the
Linux Network Administrator's Guide
(http://sunsite.ualberta.ca/Linux/LDP/LDP/nag2/index.html) for
starters. I would imagine that has most of what you're going to need
(maybe a little too much?).
As far as hardware goes,
> Have you tried a cdrdao extraction using one of its specific drivers. I
> have one of these "generic" drives, and the driver that works for mine
> is generic-mmc. If I use others, I get very similar "scsi" errors. So
> maybe one of these drivers is worth a try.
Well, I haven't had time to try ou
> I've had problems with CD drives and ide-scsi - one would not mount CDs
> unless dma was turned off and my burner eats a lot of cpu unless dma is
> turned on.
> Well I guess I'd try `hdparm -u0 -d1 /dev/hdc` but I'm not too
> optimistic at this point. :) Sorry I couldn't help. If you have
> a
Oh yeah. Forgot to mention:
Ripping/burning works fine under M$ XP.
--
Stephen W. Juranich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Electrical Engineering http://students.washington.edu/sjuranic
University of Washington
> Did you try '-D0,0,0' instead ? Not sure if it makes any difference.
No difference.
> 'hdparm /dev/hdX' to check the state.
> hdparm -d1 /dev/hdX to turn dma on '-d0' to turn it off. Can you
> mount and read data CDs on this drive without problem? ...just
> curious.
Well, I toggled the us
> does cdda2wav have the same problem?
cdda2wav with the -paranoia flag spits out stuff that looks like this:
coffee (tmp)$ cdda2wav -t 3 -D /dev/sg0 -paranoia
Type: ROM, Vendor '' Model '40X12X48 CD-RW ' Revision '1.05' MMC+CDDA
724992 bytes buffer memory requested, 4 buffers, 75 sector
I'm having some serious issues getting my linux box to play nice with
my cdrw drive. Here's the output of 'cdrecord -scanbus':
Linux sg driver version: 3.1.22
Cdrecord 1.11a34 (i686-pc-linux-gnu) Copyright (C) 1995-2002 Jörg Schilling
Using libscg version 'schily-0.6'
scsibus0:
0,0,0
> I know apt-get works great for installing remote files, but how could you install a
>deb file you have installed on you local machine. Looking in the man page for
>apt-get I didn't see an option for installing a local file. Thanks in advance for
>any help you can offer.
How about using 'd
1) Log in as a normal user,
2) Open up a terminal emulator
3) 'su' to root.
4) Run the GDM configurator (the exact name escapes me right now).
This should work.
--
Stephen W. Juranich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
El
I'm getting tired of gnome-terminal and the other odd apps that depend
on the libgnome2 being so mind-numbingly slow. So I'm really getting
serious thoughts about snagging those "experimental" GNOME2 debs. I've
never put anything but 'official' debs on my machine (I usually just
build from s
> OK, stupid n00b question coming. How can I capture the screen output in my
> terminal to a file so I can show you the errors that I am getting? I tried
> outputting or piping to a file and it doesn't work. Is there some way for
> me to capture the screen output to a file?? ( You know in winbl
I'm starting to come to the conclusion that the new way that AJ is running the
sarge release cycle is leaving far more truly "unstable" packages in the
"unstable" tree, so that it probably makes more sense for me to be pulling
packages from testing rather than unstable.
So is the best way to m
> I'm using verbatim to include these files but it is giving me a lot of
> Overfull \hbox
> How to fix this?
> TIA,Paulo Henrique.
The way I usually deal with this is to use a smaller font for the verbatim
stuff. Try a \footnotesize command right before your
Okay, this whole GNOME2 crap has _GOT_ to stop. I'm really starting to get
pissed off. I'll probably end up pinning my distro to testing if this goes on
much longer.
It's bad enough that the new sawfish binaries don't read my old configuration
info for viewport/workspace information. But they
Fcc: outmail
> Check out this thread:
> http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2002/debian-user-200206/thrd10.html#04843
Oops. Specifically, this message:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2002/debian-user-200206/msg04864.html
-
You haven't bee paying attention today, have you? :)
Check out this thread:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-user/2002/debian-user-200206/thrd10.html#04843
--
Stephen W. Juranich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> ls -ad ~/.[^.]*
I prefer:
ls -ad ~/.??*
Many less keystrokes, but to each his own.
--
Stephen W. Juranich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Electrical Engineering http://students.washington.edu/sj
Last night, while I was doing my nightly 'apt-get dist-upgrade', I caught the
new gnome-terminal package (2.0). I can't help but saying that I think it
really stinks. :<
It grabbed this huge 100dpi font for the toolbar. There weren't nearly as many
configuration options as in the older version
> As for your original question, jdk 1.1 is obsolete and buggy (well,
> at least the bugs and other limitations are fairly well-known by now).
> jdk 1.3 is fairly current, and the Blackdown folks provide
> apt-gettable packages. If you want 1.4, Sun is (currently) the sole
> provider. Oh, yeah, t
> I use Woody with Galeon which depends on Mozilla. There's now
> an update to Moz1.0 in Woody but Galeon is not updated yet.
>
> I don't mind using Moz0.9.9 but what bugs me is that everytime I do
> dist-upgrade, Moz1.0 also included in the download and it keeps
> request me to remove Galeon. H
> Well, since you're playing a SNES game, how about playing on a SNES pad?
> :)
I honestly wouldn't mind this, but I'd have to go digging through my
mother-in-law's shed to find the controllers, which is now probably home to
several families of spiders (if spiders live in families).
Plus, havin
Hi there. I'm sick of trying to play Yoshi's Island in zsnes on my stupid
keyboard. I'd like to get a legitimate game pad and do this right. Problem
is, I've spent the last hour STFW for info on all of the USB game pads out
there for linux, and I haven't found anything definitive. I've found
> Eddie: # apt-get install libgd1g-dev
> Reading Package Lists... Done
> Building Dependency Tree... Done
> Note, selecting libgd-dev instead of libgd1g-dev
> The following extra packages will be installed:
> libgd-dev libpng2-dev
> The following packages will be REMOVED:
> libpng-dev libqt3-d
> Hint: Just turn your monitor off. It uses quite a bit more
> electricity than the computer itself and if it is turned off,
> many people assume the computer is also off. ;-)
This would work, except we live in a small apartment, so she hears the fan and
sees the cable-modem lights blinking.
> A
I'm the kind of guy who turns off his machine at night (mostly because the
wife is worried about electric bills, though). After I boot up the machine, I
can't play any sound until I first start gmixer (I've tried using amixer
instead, but it always barfs). After I start gmixer, everything is c
I'm starting a study of the Croatian language. I'm using Omega/Lambda to do
the writing, but I'm missing a couple of glyphs after I do a 'odvips'.
Namely, the NJ, nj, LJ, and lj glyphs. I'm pretty sure that everything else
is pretty good to go, but I'd like to have those glyphs so that my doc
> How does one get a beep unconditionally from that little speaker be it
> from a batch job or whatever. Assume I can give a valid $XAUTHORITY.
>
> I used to do the below, but now:
> $ echo -e \\a > /dev/console
> bash: /dev/console: Permission denied
> Now only root can make it beep. Without r
> As suggested in http://www.debian.org/Bugs/Reporting ; I am
> sending this to "debian-user".
This is a good place to hang out for Debian users of all levels. I encourage
you to stick around.
> I have just installed woody from scratch (due to trying ext3fs);
> and then I run "tasksel". I selec
Thanks Travis and Dale. The umask argument did the trick. I changed it to
000 instead of 007, because I didn't want to have to fiddle around with group
ownerships as well.
Now to get wine working. I'd like to play Magic: The Gathering online without
having to boot windoze. ;)
Since you're having to rebuild your kernel, check out the reference docs at
http://www.alsa-project.org. If memory serves, you'll need to build the alsa
modules as part of your kernel build.
--
Stephen W. Juranich
Well, since you posted this to a Debian list, I'm assuming you're runnind
debian. If this is true:
apt-get install tetex-bin
The latex binary provided therein supports latex2e.
--
Stephen W. Juranich
I have the following /etc/fstab:
# /etc/fstab: static file system information.
#
#
/dev/hda2 / ext3defaults,errors=remount-ro 0
1
/dev/hda3 noneswapsw 0 0
proc/proc
> > http://students.washington.edu/sjuranic/alright.ogg
>
> Yep i can hear it sounds good until it stops =) what is it?
It's the first 500 frames of "Feelin' Alright" by Joe Cocker.
> But as it is always the same thing one problem solved the next one comes up
> =/
> i manage to play all mp3's
Okay, here's a small known good OGG file. At least, I was able to listen to
it here at home. I tried to pick something to match your earlier indicated
musical taste. :)
http://students.washington.edu/sjuranic/alright.ogg
You should be able to hear this at home. Let us know if you can't.
---
The 'K7' builds are only for us who run AMD Athlons. I thought I made this
point in my previous message, but obviously not.
So when you do an 'apt-cache search asla-modules' (BTW, learn to love
apt-cache, it will save your skin many times), you get:
coffee (steve)$ apt-cache search alsa-module
> $ lspci
> 00:00.0 Host bridge: Silicon Integrated Systems [SiS] 730 Host (rev 02)
> 00:00.1 IDE interface: Silicon Integrated Systems [SiS] 5513 [IDE] (rev
> d0)
> 00:01.0 ISA bridge: Silicon Integrated Systems [SiS] 85C503/5513
> 00:01.1 Ethernet controller: Silicon Integrated Systems [SiS] SiS
> I would like to thank you for your arrogant, obnoxious reply to my
> letter. It's people like you that keep Windows users using Windows.
I think you might have misinterpreted Alex's comments. I think he was trying
to give you a good-natured ribbing more than anything else. Usually when
Did you say you used lame to encode the file? If so, try using oggenc instead
(comes in the same package as ogg123). I've never had a problem with that
before.
I've got some vorbis files that I can point you to, but you'll have to wait
until I get home from work. ;)
-
Have you tried just playing the .ogg files with ogg123? Do you have any
"KNOWN GOOD"-type of .ogg's? I'd test with those first to see if it's a
problem with your player or with the encoder.
--
Stephen W. Juranich
> I would like to set up emacs so that it wraps lines only at word boundaries
> and inserts a new line. Can someone tell me how to do that. I've went
> throught the whole emacs tutorial and lots of other documentation
> without any luck. Thanks in advance.
Do "M-x auto-fill-mode", or add this to y
One thing I noticed, which is probably just an artifact of word-wrapping on
your mailer, but make sure that there's no newline in your "deb ..." lines.
I'd be surprised if this didn't break stuff.
Secondly, it looks like you're snagging all of the official debian stuff just
fine. The problem
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