Dominic Iadicicco wrote:
Anyone know of a good book on dselect? --
Just ask here.
As root:
# dselect
Select the Access method (only needs to be done very infrequently).
Use "apt" to get packages from the net.
Select Update to download a list of online packages (needed infrequently).
Select "
On Wednesday 27 November 2002 18:29, Dominic Iadicicco wrote:
Here the only one i could find you may need a translator to read it.
> dselect
--
Pierre webmaster of.
http://www.linux411.net your help with linux
http://www.linux411.org your software and forum resources
http://www.cecug.info Child
Just C/C++
I usually mix them together. For GUI is more suitable C++
and I'm used to write my action rutines in C
Mirek Dobsicek
ps: maybe I need to get rid of this bad habbit of mixing
Preben Randhol wrote:
Mirek Dobsicek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 04/12/2001 (19:04) :
Hi,
I'm
Mirek Dobsicek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote on 04/12/2001 (19:04) :
> Hi,
> I'm about to buy the book Professional Linux Programming -- by Neil
> Matthew and Richard Stones.
Which programming language do you want to use?
--
Preben Randhol --- http://www.pvv.org/~randhol/ --
>
> All my information dates from approximately 1997. At the time there were
> many T1 cards with integrated CSU/DSU's in development, but I didn't
> consider any of them quite ready for prime time yet. You might be able to
> save more money by finding one of them.
Sangoma makes a capable T1 ca
On Sat, 30 Sep 2000 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I have been using deb linux for some 5 years now and am quite happy
> with it. It has been a webserver for me for only 1 of those years and
> that is on a DSL. As it trns out, some of the people I've done some
> contract work with wish to install a
On Sat, 30 Sep 2000 10:59:32 PDT, George Bonser writes:
>On Sat, 30 Sep 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>> i think your best off contacting your local telco company and asking them
>> what they reccomend as far as CSU/DSU, and as far as routers, depends on
>> your needs, i usually use cisco 2500 s
On Sat, 30 Sep 2000, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> i think your best off contacting your local telco company and asking them
> what they reccomend as far as CSU/DSU, and as far as routers, depends on
> your needs, i usually use cisco 2500 series for t1s.
The 1600's are several hundreds of dollars
i think your best off contacting your local telco company and asking them
what they reccomend as far as CSU/DSU, and as far as routers, depends on
your needs, i usually use cisco 2500 series for t1s.
and i'd probably reccomend having the telco setup the CSU/DSU and have
your isp setup the router.
>
> Anyway, I have not done this before... maybe someone could point me in the
> direction of a list of hardware needed.. CSU/DSU, routers, etc...
> Thanks,
> Jack
Well, You can get a small Cisco router, say a 1600 series with a WIC card
that has an integrated CSU/DSU. You just plug the T1 line
On Sun, Nov 21, 1999 at 08:39:01PM -0500, Tim Ayers wrote:
> I agree with others that 'Learning Perl' is the best book for people
> with little programming experiencing. Be certain to get the second
> edition that has been updated to Perl 5 (which is VERY different from
> Perl 4 that the first edit
Subject: Re: good book to learn perl
Date: Tue, Nov 23, 1999 at 08:36:49AM -0600
In reply to:Dave Sherohman
Quoting Dave Sherohman([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>| Wayne Topa said:
>| > I sure have found it that way. 99% of my books are ordered from
>| > bookpool.
>|
&g
Wayne Topa said:
> I sure have found it that way. 99% of my books are ordered from
> bookpool.
I've had Very Bad Experiences with bookpool - lousy service (particularly in
dealing with backorders), slow (and expensive) shipping... I placed one
order with them and will never do it again.
For tech
Subject: Re: good book to learn perl
Date: Mon, Nov 22, 1999 at 03:37:13PM +0200
In reply to:Shaul Karl
Quoting Shaul Karl([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
>| >
>| > saw a few on amazon ..not a whole lot of reader reviews of them tho
>| >
>|
>| Isn't www.b
>
> saw a few on amazon ..not a whole lot of reader reviews of them tho
>
Isn't www.bookpool.com generally cheaper then amazon ?
On Sun, 21 Nov 1999, Tim Ayers wrote:
> I haven't seen the second edition so I don't know how Randal starts it
> off but in case he doesn't or for those who learn from the man pages
> or by looking at scripts I will give an unsolicited edict:
>
> Start every program with
>
> #!/usr/l
This is probably more than people wanted to know, but...
> "N" == aphro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
N> can anyone reccomend a good book so i can start the task of learning perl
N> ? :)
N> i have virtually no programming experience, although i have managed to
N> hack some perl scripts up at t
Don't forget the perl manpages! I've found they contain about 80% of the
same text that is in the Camel Book (_Programming Perl_), plus a few
things that aren't in that book. There are something like 40 different
manuals on different aspects of Perl there! Admittedly, it's not as easy
as having a b
Also available from O'Reilly is the "Perl CD Bookshelf". It's 6 books in
html format on one cd. You get:
Learning Perl
Learning Perl on Win32 Systems
Programming Perl
Advanced Perl Programming
Perl Cookbook
Perl in a Nutshell
... all in html format, plus a bonus dead tree copy of "Perl in a
Nutshe
> I have "Perl Cookbook" ISBN 1-56592-243-3. Here is the blurb on the back
> cover:
i would tend to recommend the oreilly "learning perl" for a novice. just
read a chapter a night and do the excercises and in a week you should no
90% of the perl you're likely to need. if you need more after t
On Sun, 21 Nov 1999, aphro wrote:
> can anyone reccomend a good book so i can start the task of learning perl
> ? :)
>
> saw a few on amazon ..not a whole lot of reader reviews of them tho
>
> i have virtually no programming experience, although i have managed to
> hack some perl scripts up at t
On Sun, Nov 21, 1999 at 01:47:52PM -0600, ktb wrote:
> aphro wrote:
> >
> > can anyone reccomend a good book so i can start the task of learning perl
> > ? :)
> recommend "Learning Perl", Schwartz and Christiansen. Don't let chapter
I second that recommendation . . . and once you get get good a
> can anyone reccomend a good book so i can start the task of learning perl
> ? :)
Go with the O'Reilly "Camel" books - you can't go wrong with them.
try: http://www.perl.com
and: http://www.oreilly.com
-Dave
--
| oOOooO /
--|oOobodoO/ [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--|
aphro wrote:
>
> can anyone reccomend a good book so i can start the task of learning perl
> ? :)
>
> saw a few on amazon ..not a whole lot of reader reviews of them tho
>
> i have virtually no programming experience, although i have managed to
> hack some perl scripts up at times.
>
> thanks!
I have "Perl Cookbook" ISBN 1-56592-243-3. Here is the blurb on the
back cover:
"Precious few books can meet the needs of novices and experts
simultaneously. The Perl Cookbook does, and on nearly every page.
It has the perfect mix of instruction, revelation, and attitude-
exacly what I expected fr
On Sun, 9 Aug 1998, Howard wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a good book for new Linux users? All the books in my
> local bookstore are Red Hat specific--I would like a good Debian or general
> Linux book. Thank you.
A practical guide to Linux, by Mark Sobell. It's good, and pretty non-dist
specif
Hi,
I think you might find the Linux Press debian manual to be of value. I
bought it,however, I understand it is available online. You might also
want to look at the Sobell book, he does write about caldera but his
books are well done
---the lone gunman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Sun, A
On Sun, Aug 09, 1998 at 08:16:59PM -0400, Howard wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a good book for new Linux users? All the books in my
> local bookstore are Red Hat specific--I would like a good Debian or general
> Linux book. Thank you.
_Running_Linux_ by Matt Welsh, published by O'Reilly. It's
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