[gentoo-user] portage question

2006-04-20 Thread Dan LaMotte
being root into a local home directory. I hope this makes sense. Thanks. -- # - dan lamotte -- lamotte {at} cs.umn.edu - # ## - systems staff - pub 1024D/0852A280 - cs department - ### fpr: 690F C162 4AE5 F85F FE94 88E5 D123 FBAC 0852 A280 ### -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org

[gentoo-user] portage: config's

2006-04-18 Thread Dan LaMotte
7;d rather not reinvent the wheel. Thanks. -- # - dan lamotte -- lamotte {at} cs.umn.edu - # ## - systems staff - - uofm - - cs department - ### fpr: 690F C162 4AE5 F85F FE94 88E5 D123 FBAC 0852 A280 ### -- gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list

Re: [gentoo-user] User group problem

2006-04-13 Thread Dan LaMotte
You can do % newgrp and the shell that it is executed in will then show the change. % groups will prove that you are in the group currently. But in order for new terminals that you spawn from an X session to have the new group you must log out and log back in. That is correct. # - dan

[gentoo-user] [OT] vim c syntax

2006-04-13 Thread Dan LaMotte
yways... i type in vim void main ( void ) { int c; The autoindent indents it 8 spaces ?!? my tabstop is 4 though ! I want this void main ( void ) { int c; If anyone knows how to fix this or if its like a bug or something... that'd be great. thanks. -- # - d

[gentoo-user] [OT] vim c syntax

2006-04-13 Thread Dan LaMotte
yways... i type in vim void main ( void ) { int c; The autoindent indents it 8 spaces ?!? my tabstop is 4 though ! I want this void main ( void ) { int c; If anyone knows how to fix this or if its like a bug or something... that'd be great. thanks. -- # - d