> out I haven't been bothered to set up my Olivetti JP190 yet (indeed,
> I haven't even looked whether it is supported).
I suspect the Olivetti may be a rebated lexmark.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
>I so rarely print things
> out I haven't been bothered to set up my Olivetti JP190 yet
Here is probably the best link to start out for printing:
www.linuxprinting.org
Ciao, mattHias
--
__ _ __ *
/\_/\ \ \_/ \_/ / *
On 28 Jan 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Rick Younie) wrote:
> Matthias Wieser wrote:
> > now my idea is, that there should be place, where you can just enter
> > your system parts, and it will return a "user manual" just covering the
> > parts your really need.
>
> It's a great idea. At a minimum so
Matthew Sackman wrote:
>
> I'd just like to pledge my support for this, and if you need any help then
> please
> do get in touch!
Thank you for your offer :-)
I opened a sourceforge project: mydebman
I would be glad to see you join :-)
>
> Yes, the database structure must be very very extensib
I'd just like to pledge my support for this, and if you need any help then
please
do get in touch!
On Mon, Jan 29, 2001 at 12:45:35AM +1100, hogan wrote:
> > the boot floppy disk)). Most documents found do not suite debian to
> > 100%, that would not be the case in that generator.
> ...
> > and a
Matthias Wieser wrote:
>
> I was looking for a information to setup my whole computer but I could
> only find parts of it all all.
>
> That is why I looked how there could be a way how user can share
> important information, without getting some questions asked 1 times
> only because there is
hogan wrote:
>
> Also your point about "most documents found do not suite (sic) debian to 100%"
> is true - however to discard this information is not good - having the
> facility to describe it as "not 100% suitable for debian but worth reading" in
> the event that someone hasn't yet written a deb
> the boot floppy disk)). Most documents found do not suite debian to
> 100%, that would not be the case in that generator.
...
> and as you said is you said, the scripts searching for valid information
> is pretty easy, but the structure of the database will have the most
> importance for the whol
> So who is going to contribute and maintain it?
My hope is that debian user, who have already set up the system, can
provide some information how they did it. It is true, there has to be
some more information, how the system is set up and what kernel he is
using. Someone using the manual should h
So who is going to contribute and maintain it? I'm not talking about the
wrapper, but the hardware info. I can put together a description on how to
install the ISA SB64AWE, from pnpconf to groupsetting. But now 2.4 is out
which does isa differently, so who is responsible for updating the entry
for
On Sat, Jan 27, 2001 at 12:13:27AM +0100, Matthias Wieser wrote:
> now my idea is, that there should be place, where you can just enter
> your system parts, and it will return a "user manual" just covering the
> parts you really need.
> It would work like that: People who have already set up their
this is a great idea...
Matthias Weiser spoke thusly:
>now my idea is, that there should be place, where you can just enter
>your system parts, and it will return a "user manual" just covering the
>parts your really need.
--
James Lindenschmidt
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I think this would be a useful thing to implement... I'd be glad to help
with any coding or design that needs to be done.
-
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 27 Jan 2001, Matthias Wieser wrote:
> I was looking for a information to setup my whole computer but I could
> only find parts of it all all
I was looking for a information to setup my whole computer but I could
only find parts of it all all.
That is why I looked how there could be a way how user can share
important information, without getting some questions asked 1 times
only because there is no real Nr 1. place that is easily to
14 matches
Mail list logo
