I'm having trouble getting a useful mapping of Backspace/Delete.
I've read the Key-Setup mini-HOWTO and the xmodmap documentation
and I'm still at a loss.
Under X I'd like to use Backspace normally, but I'd also like
to rlogin (from an rxvt terminal) and run emacs on a remote host.
With the xmodma
I tried upgrading to 1.2 this morning, and I ran into this problem.
perl-base pre-depends on libdl1, which doesn't seem to be defined anywhere
(none of the lib* packages look like they provide it).
Dselect doesn't complain about this, but dpkg says it can't satisfy libdl1
and aborts the upgrade.
I
Can anyone give me information about the libc5-pic package? There appear
to be no docs distributed with it, and the FAQ for libc5 doesn't mention it
either.
The few lines that describe it say that it's useful for creating customized
versions of libc.so (like libc-lite.so, I assume).
Thanks,
-Tom
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (John Hasler) writes:
> George Bonser writes:
> > One of these days I will write a version of dselect in tcl/tk that will
> > use colors to denote the state of different packages and be just plain
> > nicer.
>
> I agree that dselect needs work, bu please don't make it into a huge
I'm interested in writing a graphical package selection program for
Debian. Something that runs under X Windows, maybe written in tkperl.
I'm envisioning something like a cross between Debian's dselect and
Red Hat's glint utility. Before I start in on it, has anyone already
written anything like
> "JR" == John Roesch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
JR> I'm using Debian .96 and have a need to change all the files in a
JR> directory from uppercase to lowercase (ftp'ed from DOS). Is there a
JR> quick method or command to do this?
If you installed Perl:
perl -e 'for $file
I installed Debian just last night (coming from Redhat) and I'm impressed
with it so far. One trouble though: I installed latex and related tex
packages, but when I run latex I get "can't find default format file".
AFAIK this indicates the kpathsea path information wasn't set up correctly.
The con
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