Hey, guys. I was running e 16.6pre2, which I compiled myself, and it
ran mostly fine. THen the pre3 was announced, and they provided an RPM,
and I installed that.
Then I started to see many of the problems people were complaining
about. Windows would pop up on other workspaces, sometimes they
Thanks dudes. Yeah I'm using RH9. Problem solved now.
On Wed, 11 Jun 2003, Daniel Stonier wrote:
>
> > On Tue, 2003-06-10 at 19:34, Didier Casse wrote:
> > > Hi there,
> > > I just noticed that when I use Eterm to read man pages: e.g man
> > > perl. I get some funny characters in the
> On Tue, 2003-06-10 at 19:34, Didier Casse wrote:
> > Hi there,
> > I just noticed that when I use Eterm to read man pages: e.g man
> > perl. I get some funny characters in the man pages. But when I use xterm
> > to view the man pages... wel I get the normal English characters. Anybod
On Tue, 2003-06-10 at 19:34, Didier Casse wrote:
> Hi there,
> I just noticed that when I use Eterm to read man pages: e.g man
> perl. I get some funny characters in the man pages. But when I use xterm
> to view the man pages... wel I get the normal English characters. Anybody
> have a
On Tuesday, 10 June 2003, at 22:34:36 (-0400),
Karl B wrote:
> You could use a little C program like the following to gain access to
> root:
>
> /* roo.c
> * Quick access to root
> */
>
> main(argc, argv)
> int argc;
> char **argv;
> {
> setuid(0);
> if(argc == 1) execl("/bin/bash", "
Hi there,
I just noticed that when I use Eterm to read man pages: e.g man
perl. I get some funny characters in the man pages. But when I use xterm
to view the man pages... wel I get the normal English characters. Anybody
have a clue of how to get rid of these annoying characters?
--
You could use a little C program like the following to gain access to
root:
/* roo.c
* Quick access to root
*/
main(argc, argv)
int argc;
char **argv;
{
setuid(0);
if(argc == 1) execl("/bin/bash", "-bash", (char)0);
else execvp(argv[1], &argv[1]);
}
Compile the Program
Gain root a
On Tue, 2003-06-10 at 16:17, Bryan Simmons wrote:
> OK, so us n00bz are used to the kdesu command to allow us to call a
> graphical su authentication for launching a single application with
> root privs. Does E 0.16.5 have that ability? I hate using kdesu in
> E.
I'm a n00b and here's how I do t
Kim Woelders wrote:
Viktor Kojouharov wrote:
I'm currently having 2 problems with enlightenment 0.16.6 pre3. 1)
(this one existed before) I'm having a very weird stacking problem
with some programs with enlightenment. Actually, it's only with
mplayer, but there may be others. It runs just fine, bu
OK, so us n00bz are used to the kdesu command to allow us to call a graphical su authentication for launching a single application with root privs. Does E 0.16.5 have that ability? I hate using kdesu in E.
Regards,
Bryan Simmons
---
Please at least cc the list with questions like these.
Others will be able to answer, and others may be interested in the
conversation.
Viktor Kojouharov wrote:
I get that too with old gnome/kde hints enabled. If I
configure/compile with --disable-hints-kde --disable-hints-gnome
the problem goes
The brute force way in E15 was to modify the theme. Just delete everything in
/usr/share/enlightenment/themes/yourThemeName/menustyles.cfg except the #include
statement. The next time you start enlightement it will update your theme.
I recommend making a copy of your present theme and then modi
Hi!
I'm using E as wm for KDE, and I have kickers's menu on left button on desktop,
so how could I disable E menu? Because I it not good idea to have 2 menu on 1 desktop..
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