Stephen Liu wrote:
> Hi folks,
>
>
> Gentoo amd64
> Gnome-light
>
> Screenshot does not come with gnome-light. Please advise which package
> shall I emerge. TIA
>
> B.R.
> SL
>
If you have media-gfx/imagemagick installed, you could use a bash script
like this:
#!/bin/bash
# I am "/bin/print.s
Hi Daniel,
Tks for your advice.
> If you have media-gfx/imagemagick installed
I don't have it installed.
I tried to do it on M$Windows way by pressing [PrintScreen] and paste the image
on .doc or on Gimp, but following warning popup
There was an error running "gnome-screenshot":
Failed to exec
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 00:43:42 -0700 (PDT), Stephen Liu wrote:
> I tried to do it on M$Windows way by pressing [PrintScreen] and paste
> the image on .doc or on Gimp,
You do take screenshots in GIMP.
> but following warning popup There was an
> error running "gnome-screenshot": Failed to execute
On Friday 15 September 2006 17:46, Pawel K wrote:
> Hello
> NFS and SAMBA doesn't mount at boot:
>
> 1. NFS
>
> I receive the following message at boot:
> Sep 15 14:34:34 [rc-scripts] ERROR: cannot start
> nfsmount as net.eth0 could not start
> Sep 15 14:34:35 [rc-scripts] ERROR: cannot start
> n
On Sunday 17 September 2006 15:36, rob wrote:
> What do the 2 zerros at the end of the line mean and why is
> the / dira1 0
Not to be pedantic, but it's '0 1' for the / partition :-)
Others have referred you to the man pages that describe these
settings, but what isn't obvious
I've seen somewhere a '*' in the password field of non-human users. I
think this is supposed to mean that user can't login. However, I didn't
find anything like that in gentoo's /etc/passwd (e.g., for user cron or
user sshd). Can someone comment on this matter? Is * deprecated? Of
course, these no
Hi all,
I was wondering why Linux doesn't treat directories like files, as many
other unix implementations do.
For example, in Linux, you can't do 'cat .' while on FreeBSD you can.
Why? There is a practical reason?
Forgive me this OT, I wasn't able to find a suitable list.
Thanks for replies.
By
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 10:09:03AM +0100, Jorge Almeida wrote:
> I've seen somewhere a '*' in the password field of non-human users. I
> think this is supposed to mean that user can't login. However, I didn't
> find anything like that in gentoo's /etc/passwd (e.g., for user cron or
> user sshd). Ca
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006, Matteo Pillon wrote:
From shadow(5) manpage:
If the password field contains some string that is not valid result of
crypt(3), for instance ! or *, the user will not be able to use a unix
password to log in, subject to pam(7).
OK, thank you. The * should appear in /etc/shad
> I was wondering why Linux doesn't treat directories like files, as many
> other unix implementations do.
> For example, in Linux, you can't do 'cat .' while on FreeBSD you can.
> Why? There is a practical reason?
I'd say it's not a matter of how Linux treats directories
(putting aside the proble
Hi,
the question is, what is a file? I would say; a file is an object related to a
specific inode. So a directory would be a file as well as FIFOs, unix-sockets,
char, block-devices, symlinks and of course regular files.
The problem is, that not each kind of file is threaded the same way on Lin
Am Montag, 18. September 2006 11:10 schrieb ext Matteo Pillon:
> I was wondering why Linux doesn't treat directories like files, as many
> other unix implementations do.
It's not Linux, but the applications.
> For example, in Linux, you can't do 'cat .' while on FreeBSD you can.
> Why? There is
Drew wrote:
>> Yes, but does it run Gentoo? ;)
>
> Maybe not Gentoo specifically but it runs a linux kernel inside. :)
> Hence the 'L'.
>
>
> -Drew
Makes me wonder what the "G" stands for?? Gentoo maybe?? O_O
Dale
:-) :-)
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Hi,
According to eix -I sdk only SDK versions from 1.4 upwards are available
for installation. I might need 1.3 SDK variants too for maintenance of
old product versions (it is not THAT simple to get a customer to upgrade
:-), so - are there some ebuilds for 1.3 JDK versions around?
Ciao,
Wolfgang
-
The second field in /etc/passwd stands also for the password hash. But
since storing passwords in /etc/passwd is deprecated, it should ever be
an invalid hash like "x" or "*" for example.
Regards
Sebastian Noack
> OK, thank you. The * should appear in /etc/shadow, not in /etc/passwd.
> --
> Jorge
Hi,
i already searched all over the internet, but couldn't find anything
yet...
I'm having a hard time getting my onbard raid1 back to work with a new
mainboard. The old one had an nforc4 chip and worked fine, but the new
one (Asus A8R-MVP) has an ULI m5288 chipset.
I can use both SATA drives,
Hi,
I discovered (some time ago) the exifautotrans tool. Basically this is a
program which can read EXIF data and *lossless* rotate images which are
marked as "rotated" via EXIF (not all image viewers are EXIF capable).
This tool also fixes the EXIF tag, so that all viewers will display the
image c
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 12:17:10 +0200, Wolfgang Liebich wrote:
> According to eix -I sdk only SDK versions from 1.4 upwards are available
> for installation.
The -I option restricts eix to currently installed packages. It shows
what is installed, not what is available for installation.
--
Neil Bo
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 12:19:00 +0200, Wolfgang Liebich wrote:
> Is there an ebuild around containing this tool?
media-libs/jpeg
--
Neil Bothwick
WinErr 01F: Reserved for future mistakes of our developers.
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 11:42:29AM +0200, Roman Zilka wrote:
> > I was wondering why Linux doesn't treat directories like files, as many
> > other unix implementations do.
> > For example, in Linux, you can't do 'cat .' while on FreeBSD you can.
> > Why? There is a practical reason?
>
> I'd say it
Hi,
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 11:49:38AM +0200, Noack, Sebastian wrote:
> But independent from this aspect, a file refers in its inode to a
> chunk of storage on the hard disk (or other storage medias), which
> contains its data. But some files like directories don't contain data.
A directory IS li
Hi,
interesting. You are right. But so it would be (maybe not the most usable but)
the most consequentially solution to dump the data of the directory on read().
Regards
Sebastian Noack
> -Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
> Von: Matteo Pillon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Gesendet: Montag, 18.
Hi,
>From: Neil Bothwick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 12:17:10 +0200, Wolfgang Liebich wrote:
>> According to eix -I sdk only SDK versions from 1.4 upwards are available
>> for installation.
>The -I option restricts eix to currently installed packages. It shows
>what is insta
On Sunday 17 September 2006 20:02, Alexander Skwar wrote:
> Well... But what Mick showed was the expected behaviour. He
> has NOT set a domainname - at least not the domainname that
> the "domainname" command would return.
I just can't get it. :-(
When I logon I can see in the console:
"This i
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006, Noack, Sebastian wrote:
The second field in /etc/passwd stands also for the password hash. But
since storing passwords in /etc/passwd is deprecated, it should ever be
an invalid hash like "x" or "*" for example.
Yes, but that holds for normal accounts as well as for "servi
Hm, this is all pretty weird. I cut'n'pasted and compiled your piece
of code and again got the same results under Linux and FreeBSD: no
output at all. I don't know if some local FreeBSD admin hacked/patched
the kernel source to make its syscalls behave Linux-alike, but it's very
unlikely.
According
Am Montag, 18. September 2006 15:04 schrieb ext Roman Zilka:
> Hm, this is all pretty weird. I cut'n'pasted and compiled your piece
> of code and again got the same results under Linux and FreeBSD: no
> output at all. I don't know if some local FreeBSD admin hacked/patched
> the kernel source to ma
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 13:47:03 +0100, Mick wrote:
> When I logon I can see in the console:
>
> "This is lappy.(none) (Linux i686 2.6.7-gentoo-r8) 13.31.51"
>
> Where is this "(none)" being read from? As in which files and which
> particular entry in that file?
/etc/issue sets the login output.
On Monday 18 September 2006 14:52, Jorge Almeida wrote:
> On Mon, 18 Sep 2006, Noack, Sebastian wrote:
> > The second field in /etc/passwd stands also for the
> > password hash. But since storing passwords in /etc/passwd
> > is deprecated, it should ever be an invalid hash like "x"
> > or "*" for e
Hi folks,
As soon as I upgraded my system to new gcc and glibc, I started to get
a very weird problem at boot time. I'm using libnss-mysql to
authenticate users, and my nsswitch.conf is set to check files first,
then mysql.
At boot time, /usr is not yet mounted, and as such, anything that
would n
I'm putting together a new system and I'm considering going 64-bit.
Is the benefit of such a system pretty much speed? What are the
drawbacks of using a 64-bit system with Gentoo?
- Grant
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
>> I tend to disagree with that :) If power bills are your concern, get a
>> small low power board to be your firewall.
>
> A small Linksys WRT54-GL flashed with DD-WRT makes a sweet little
> firewall for home use. :-)
Yes, but does it run Gentoo? ;)
It needs to. :) I'll probably separate the
Grant wrote:
I'm putting together a new system and I'm considering going 64-bit.
Is the benefit of such a system pretty much speed? What are the
drawbacks of using a 64-bit system with Gentoo?
- Grant
Some stuff is not available for the 64 bit arch, for example you have to
use a 32 bit fire
> > Hm, this is all pretty weird. I cut'n'pasted and compiled your piece
> > of code and again got the same results under Linux and FreeBSD: no
> > output at all. I don't know if some local FreeBSD admin hacked/patched
> > the kernel source to make its syscalls behave Linux-alike, but it's very
> >
Hi,
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 11:10:57 +0200 Matteo Pillon
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I was wondering why Linux doesn't treat directories like files, as
> many other unix implementations do.
Pragmatic answer:
because nobody implemented it for most filesystems. Most filesystems
just define "generic_
Hi,
I'm considering using Portage to build a Linux From Scratch system
(LFS basically means building a completely customized Linux machine,
using a toolchain).
The little documentation online regarding such a feat, along with my
little experience with Portage, means that I would have to go
knee-d
Selon Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I'm putting together a new system and I'm considering going 64-bit.
> Is the benefit of such a system pretty much speed? What are the
> drawbacks of using a 64-bit system with Gentoo?
>
None if you don't need Flash. On the other hand, I needed and used integers
Selon Hans-Werner Hilse <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Hi,
>
> On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 11:10:57 +0200 Matteo Pillon
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I was wondering why Linux doesn't treat directories like files, as
> > many other unix implementations do.
>
> Pragmatic answer:
>
> because nobody implemented
Hi Neil,
>> but following warning popup There was an
>> error running "gnome-screenshot": Failed to execute child process
> emerge gnome-extra/gnome-utils
Added following tools
Applications --> Accessories --> Dictionary and Take Screenshot
Applications --> System Tools --> Floppy Formatter
Tk
Hi.
Ryan Tandy wrote:
> the command should be: dnsdomainname (or hostname -d)
Now, I have a question to that: How or when do new settings apply? Even
though I use DHCP I understand that one can override the results from
that. For testing purposes I'd like to use that.
But I can change the setting
On 9/18/06, Roman v. Gemmeren <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
So i was wondering if anyone else got it working or has any
suggestions to get it working?
Can you use mdadm to create a linux software raid volume instead?
Then it will keep working forever, no matter how many different
systems you trans
On 9/18/06, Wolfgang Liebich <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
According to eix -I sdk only SDK versions from 1.4 upwards are available
for installation. I might need 1.3 SDK variants too for maintenance of
old product versions (it is not THAT simple to get a customer to upgrade
:-), so - are there
On 9/18/06, Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm putting together a new system and I'm considering going 64-bit.
Is the benefit of such a system pretty much speed? What are the
drawbacks of using a 64-bit system with Gentoo?
You'll only notice a speed increase with applications that need to
ca
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 04:30:52PM +0200, Hans-Werner Hilse wrote:
> On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 11:10:57 +0200 Matteo Pillon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I was wondering why Linux doesn't treat directories like files, as
> > many other unix implementations do.
>
> Pragmatic answer:
>
> because nobody
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 08:43:21 -0700, Richard Fish wrote:
> You can pull the ebuilds out of /var/db/pkg/ on your old system and
> put them in your local overlay.
Be aware that /var/db/pkg only contains the ebuilds, not any other files
needed from /usr/portage, such as patches, so this only works fo
Hi,
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 17:13:11 +0200
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > > For example, in Linux, you can't do 'cat .' while on FreeBSD you can.
> > > Why? There is a practical reason?
> >
> Try vim . or, better view .
It was mentioned before that applications have support for "reading
directories".
Hi,
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 15:05:21 +
"Alon Keren" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm considering using Portage to build a Linux From Scratch system
> (LFS basically means building a completely customized Linux machine,
> using a toolchain).
Hm, that's what portage does, anyway... So what exactly
Hi,
> because nobody implemented it for most filesystems. Most filesystems
> just define "generic_read_dir" as handling function for "readdir".
> "generic_read_dir" always returns -EISDIR.
sorry short correction, should read:
... as handling function for "read".
"readdir" of course should be imp
Matteo Pillon wrote:
For example, in Linux, you can't do 'cat .' while on FreeBSD you can.
Why? There is a practical reason?
I don't know why, but I do know that you can do 'less .'.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Sigi Schwartz wrote:
So, how do I make new (testing-)settings apply without reboot?
/etc/init.d/net.eth0 restart
and wait a few seconds for your resolv.conf to be updated.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
> I'm putting together a new system and I'm considering going 64-bit.
> Is the benefit of such a system pretty much speed? What are the
> drawbacks of using a 64-bit system with Gentoo?
You'll only notice a speed increase with applications that need to
caculate very large numbers, like encryptio
Richard Fish wrote:
On 9/18/06, Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm putting together a new system and I'm considering going 64-bit.
Is the benefit of such a system pretty much speed? What are the
drawbacks of using a 64-bit system with Gentoo?
You'll only notice a speed increase with applica
On Monday 18 September 2006 17:05, Alon Keren wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm considering using Portage to build a Linux From Scratch
> system (LFS basically means building a completely customized
> Linux machine, using a toolchain).
I'm not sure why you want to do this or what your line of
reasoning is. A
On 9/18/06, Bruno Lustosa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi folks,
As soon as I upgraded my system to new gcc and glibc, I started to get
a very weird problem at boot time. I'm using libnss-mysql to
authenticate users, and my nsswitch.conf is set to check files first,
then mysql.
Can you post your
I have an 802.11g network and I'm considering buying a wireless RF
keyboard that uses the 2.4Ghz frequency. Am I setting myself up for
interference problems?
- Grant
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Yes, don't do it.
Grant wrote:
I have an 802.11g network and I'm considering buying a wireless RF
keyboard that uses the 2.4Ghz frequency. Am I setting myself up for
interference problems?
- Grant
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
"Richard Fish" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Richard what do you make of the fact that I cannot connect to cups
>> with the normal http://locahost:631?
>
> Actually, you "connect" to it fine, it just has nothing to show you...
>
>> Will get a connection, but in the past a simple:
>> http://lo
On 9/18/06, Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I have an 802.11g network and I'm considering buying a wireless RF
keyboard that uses the 2.4Ghz frequency. Am I setting myself up for
interference problems?
Probably not. I use a wireless mouse with my laptop all the time and
notice no problems.
> I have an 802.11g network and I'm considering buying a wireless RF
> keyboard that uses the 2.4Ghz frequency. Am I setting myself up for
> interference problems?
Probably not. I use a wireless mouse with my laptop all the time and
notice no problems.
Does it operate on 2.4Ghz RF?
- Grant
-
On 18 September 2006 08:08, Dirk Heinrichs wrote:
> Am Sonntag, 17. September 2006 12:36 schrieb ext Uwe Thiem:
> > Alright, if that is the case I have it installed already. The questions
> > is, why doesn't a related document class show up in LyX? A friend of mine
> > told me there should be a "be
On 9/18/06, Richard Fish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Can you post your nsswitch.conf? I don't normally use nss_mysql, but
I just installed it on my box to see what an strace ls would reveal,
and it does not show libmysql being accessed when files appears first
for passwd, shadow, and groups.
He
On 9/18/06, Bruno Lustosa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I just had a look over there, and udevd doesn't start. An strace shows
it trying to open libmysqlclient on /usr, and as it's not mounted, it
fails with that "Inconsistency detected" error.
Well there is a known issue [1] with udev and rules t
On 9/18/06, Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Does it operate on 2.4Ghz RF?
Hmm, I thought so, but I just double checked, and no, it operates with
2 channels at 27.045Mhz.
Sorry, not much help here...
-Richard
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Grant wrote:
I have an 802.11g network and I'm considering buying a wireless RF
keyboard that uses the 2.4Ghz frequency. Am I setting myself up for
interference problems?
Are you sure that the keyboard is 2.4GHz? Most do not operate in this
frequency.
Tom Veldhouse
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.o
On 9/18/06, Grant <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I have an 802.11g network and I'm considering buying a wireless RF> > keyboard that uses the 2.4Ghz frequency. Am I setting myself up for> > interference problems?>> Probably not. I use a wireless mouse with my laptop all the time and
> notice no p
Am Montag, 18. September 2006 16:18 schrieb Grant:
> I'm putting together a new system and I'm considering going 64-bit.
> Is the benefit of such a system pretty much speed? What are the
> drawbacks of using a 64-bit system with Gentoo?
>
> - Grant
Hi
I have a 32 bit version and a 64 bit version
Where does emerge --info retrieve compiler information?
I am in the middle of trying to upgrade to gcc-4.1.1, and wanted to
file a bug report on some packages that is failing (which worked with
gcc-3.4.6), and I did emerge --info and saw:
Portage 2.1.2_pre1 (default-linux/x86/2006.0, gcc-3.4.6/va
On Monday 18 September 2006 14:17, Neil Bothwick wrote:
> On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 13:47:03 +0100, Mick wrote:
> > When I logon I can see in the console:
> >
> > "This is lappy.(none) (Linux i686 2.6.7-gentoo-r8) 13.31.51"
> >
> > Where is this "(none)" being read from? As in which files and which
> >
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 16:08:53 -0400
Willie Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Where does emerge --info retrieve compiler information?
>
> I am in the middle of trying to upgrade to gcc-4.1.1, and wanted to
> file a bug report on some packages that is failing (which worked with
> gcc-3.4.6), and I d
On 9/18/06, Richard Fish <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Well there is a known issue [1] with udev and rules that contain
non-local or undefined users/groups. If your friend's machine is
stable only, then it probably has udev-087, and it looks like 098
should have a fix. So your friend might want to
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 05:18:09PM -0300, Penguin Lover Mauro Faccenda squawked:
> > Why doesn't it say gcc-4.1.1?
>
> had you defined that you want to use gcc-4 with gcc-config?
of course. That is what I did:
1) gcc-config 6 (after which gcc-config -l shows that
[6] i686-pc-linux-gnu-4.1.1
On 9/18/06, Willie Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 05:18:09PM -0300, Penguin Lover Mauro Faccenda squawked:
> > Why doesn't it say gcc-4.1.1?
>
> had you defined that you want to use gcc-4 with gcc-config?
of course. That is what I did:
1) gcc-config 6 (after which gcc-c
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 01:43:31PM -0700, Penguin Lover Richard Fish squawked:
> You really should follow the gcc upgrade guide [1], which tells you to:
>
> source /etc/profile
>
I did follow the guide and did source /etc/profile. I just forgot to
type that step in in composing the e-mail. And I
On 9/18/06, Willie Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I did follow the guide and did source /etc/profile. I just forgot to
type that step in in composing the e-mail. And I have a .bash_history
to back me up ;p
Sorry, although we aren't psychic, so we can only base responses on
what you _actually_
Hi,
Sorry. This has got to be me just not seeing the right way about
this. What do I have to do on my Gentoo AMD64 machine with a working
CUPS printer to share it with other Gentoo desktop machines here at
home?
I have a working CUPS printer on my machine. I want to print to it
from my wife a
It looks like an dependency problem on your init scripts.Did you tried to run "depscan.sh"? it should fix init.d dependencies.Claudinei MatosOn 9/18/06,
Pawel K <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Run /etc/init.d/net.eth0 and inspect the output> closely,Thanx for an answer.Yes I can start /et/init.d/net.
On 9/18/06, Mark Knecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
Sorry. This has got to be me just not seeing the right way about
this. What do I have to do on my Gentoo AMD64 machine with a working
CUPS printer to share it with other Gentoo desktop machines here at
home?
I have a working CUPS print
I'm temporarily on dialup after my ADSL router/modem died. The ADSL
router/modem used to drop all the garbage aimed my ports 135, 445, 1434,
etc. Iptables never saw it. Now that I'm on dialup, iptables does see
the garbage, and so do I, on my current console...
IN=ppp0 OUT= MAC= SRC=208.65.24
Hello all.
I am building a system which has the Unichrome Pro IGP video chipset
(Via P4M800 Northbridge) and I cannot for the life of me get the via
driver for Xorg 7.x to work. In fact, all I really need (as this system
will be my mother's when I'm done with it) is a simple 2D display with
16bit
On Mon, 18 Sep 2006 18:50:08 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
> On Monday 18 September 2006 17:05, Alon Keren wrote:
>
>> Please CC me your replies as I'm not subscribed to messages
>> from this list
>
> Nope. Asking that is exceptionally rude. I wade through 200+
> messages per day looking for places
On 9/18/06, Sarpy Sam <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Maybe port 631 will work here, I have it set to Listen *.631
Changed it to
Listen *:631
and restarted CUPS on the server.
On the client mahines you want to comment out the listen localhost:631
line in cupsd.conf. Then you want to make a
On 9/18/06, Bruno Lustosa <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Inconsistency detected by ld.so: dl-open.c: 604: _dl_open: Assertion
`_dl_debug_initialize (0, args.nsid)->r_state == RT_CONSISTENT'
failed!
In the past, glibc wouldn't complain to leave things unresolved. The
problems started now that it star
So far this looks OK. However, if I go into the CUPS manager on the
client and try to print a test page it's telling me the printer is not
available.
Any ideas? I guess you can print a test page from within the CUPS
manager on the client?
I never tried to print a test page from the client CUPS
On Mon, Sep 18, 2006 at 03:57:34PM -0700, Penguin Lover Richard Fish squawked:
> eselect compiler should not work *anywhere* as eselect-compiler is
> currently package masked for everybody [1].
>
Ah, I got it on my system before the pmask, and never did realize that
it was masked. Now I've unmerg
I've been writing a modest amount of HTML/XHTML by hand with vim for
some time because
a) MSWord results are just too ugly to countenance
b) OOffice output, while better is still ugly and behaves badly around
style sheets.
c) I can.
I'm about to write a bunch more, and I'm hoping there's a Linux
Is there a way to stop ath0 from starting and connecting to anything if I
have an eth0? That is, if I'm plugged into the wall, I don't want a slower
wireless connection.
ÐÆ5ÏÐ
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Dnia wtorek, 19 września 2006 04:38, Kevin O'Gorman napisał:
> I'm about to write a bunch more, and I'm hoping there's a Linux
> product that works reasonably well with CSS style sheets. Anybody
> know of one. Free is good, cheap is acceptable.
Look at:
app-editors/nvu
Available versions:
As for speed: boy, those new processors (an amd 3800 x2 in my case) are fast...
as are their 32 bits equivalent.
Considering the 3800+ x2 (ditto here) runs at a real speed of 2GHz vs
the 1.8GHz my old Athlon XPm2500+ did in stock configuation, I'd say
so. Of course tweak the XPm to a real 2.5GHz
Am Montag, 18. September 2006 16:51 schrieb ext Roman Zilka:
> > > Hm, this is all pretty weird. I cut'n'pasted and compiled your piece
> > > of code and again got the same results under Linux and FreeBSD: no
> > > output at all. I don't know if some local FreeBSD admin
> > > hacked/patched the ker
Dnia poniedziałek, 18 września 2006 17:49, Richard Fish napisał:
> You'll only notice a speed increase with applications that need to
> caculate very large numbers, like encryption keys and certain
> scientific apps. Everything else will basically run just as fast in
> 32-bit mode as it will in 6
Hi,
I have an older gentoo systen which accumulated some cruft over the time
- I have to clean it up :-)
I want to list all installed SLOTTED packages where more than one
version is installed. The old (deprecated) qpkg had the option "--dups".
What is the new! shiny! way of doing that?:-)
TIA,
Wolf
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