On Wed, 23 Nov 2011 16:58:24 +0100
Jens Staal wrote:
>
> Really cool!
>
> And apparently it is actively developed and binaries can be found
> here:
I booted Bifrost before sending this message, just to be sure that I'll
not end up as being an idot. I actually copied binaries to hard drive
- U
On 11/23/11 at 10:11am, Nick wrote:
> On Wed, Nov 23, 2011 at 11:04:22AM +0100, Manolo Martínez wrote:
> > Btw, I've just noticed that residual (an emulator needed to play Grim
> > Fandango)
> > will not honour the request to toggle floating -- if it is floating. LyX,
> > mplayer and the rest do,
Hey all,
I've written a tool called stest ("stream test"), which given a list
of files on stdin can filter them by their properties, so "ls | stest
-fwx" yields all writeable and executable regular files in the current
directory. I find it really useful being able to do mass tests
quickly, sort of
Really cool!
And apparently it is actively developed and binaries can be found here:
http://ftp.sunet.se/pub/os/Linux/distributions/bifrost/v7/
I also found it interesting with the talk linked on the page
discussing the "guilty" components making it difficult to build an
all-static system.
f
Paul Onyschuk wrote:
> The bad is that build system is written in bash.
Speaking of build systems. I have implemented a simple build system in
rc and mk [1]. Only two scripts (spmk_add and spmk_rm) are written in sh
since I use 'smpk' to build packages for embedded system. I'm planning
to make r
I searched mail archives, but I did not find anything related to
Bifrost Linux, so I'm sharing this with you.
Bifrost [1] is a small Linux distribution for USB media. What can be
interesting for suckless folks is that it is statically linked (no
/include and /lib contains only kernel modules and
On Wed, Nov 23, 2011 at 11:04:22AM +0100, Manolo Martínez wrote:
> Btw, I've just noticed that residual (an emulator needed to play Grim
> Fandango)
> will not honour the request to toggle floating -- if it is floating. LyX,
> mplayer and the rest do, so I guess this is a bug in residual.
Neat, I
On 11/23/11 at 09:51am, Bjartur Thorlacius wrote:
> IIRC dwm automatically floats windows the size of the screen (and F11
> makes most windows resize to cover the whole screen) as well as
> windows with a fullscreen hint set. You can modify dwm.c to have
> "fullscreen" windows tiled by default.
>
IIRC dwm automatically floats windows the size of the screen (and F11
makes most windows resize to cover the whole screen) as well as
windows with a fullscreen hint set. You can modify dwm.c to have
"fullscreen" windows tiled by default.
On 11/23/11 at 10:27am, sta...@cs.tu-berlin.de wrote:
> In my setup and experience fullscreen brings programs to floating, e.g.
> xpdf, xzgv, flash player. If you then toggle floating for that window
> (Mod-Shift-Space), they get tiled. Isn't that what you want?
>
Hi, Stanio, that is what I want
In my setup and experience fullscreen brings programs to floating, e.g.
xpdf, xzgv, flash player. If you then toggle floating for that window
(Mod-Shift-Space), they get tiled. Isn't that what you want?
* Manolo Martínez [2011-11-23 10:11]:
> The question is, is there any way to convince a progra
Hello,
In some programs I use frequently, their fullscreen mode is interesting in that
it is stripped down of menu bars, icons and the like. For instance, LyX, a
LaTeX frontend I use sometimes, is like that. This is good if you know your
keybindings: no screen wasted in stuff you don't need. OTOH
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