Looking for some linux support contributors... - Forums Linux |
- Looking for some linux support contributors...
- how do you ''see'' an Apple Personal LaserWriter 320 in Linux?
- Using rsync to copy files from an EXT3 source to a FAT32 destination
- Fedora 11 no RPM will install
- How does KMAil call a browser when a URL is clicked on?
- Demystifying Package Managers I
- WARNING: Re-reading the partition table failed with error 16: Deviceor resource busy.
- Keyboard Shortcuts
- Ubuntu installation questions
- How to reclaim device name after malfunction?
Looking for some linux support contributors... Posted: 18 Aug 2009 03:01 AM PDT In comp.os.linux.misc terryc <com.au> wrote: Aye, "all BBS systems were windows software"... Even the prestel based ones in the early 80s, used by zx spectrum, bbc micro, commodore, etc owners? Utterly ludicrous. Some of the things he comes out with. M$ had only just "invented" DOS in 1982. (well, bought it off someone for peanuts before selling it on, anyway). That's all it is. It's what it stands for. Bulletin Board System. Usenet's ancestor. -- | co.uk | Windows95 (noun): 32 bit extensions and a | | | graphical shell for a 16 bit patch to an 8 bit | | Andrew Halliwell BSc | operating system originally coded for a 4 bit | | in |microprocessor, written by a 2 bit company, that| | Computer Science | can't stand 1 bit of competition. | |
how do you ''see'' an Apple Personal LaserWriter 320 in Linux? Posted: 18 Aug 2009 01:41 AM PDT Doug Freyburger wrote: I never said it did. Yse Netatalk. That talks apple file share at least..not sure it does appletalk, which was a nasty high speed serial thing. That's where the box the OP is talking about comes in. Makes applatetalk talk appleshare on thernet. Or use a mac to do the same. Sahre teh printer via CUPS but rtalk to it using its native applse. Its called netatalk. I have it. It works well. Its huge and very slow to boot though. Yep Gatorbox. Or use scrap G3/G4 oer best of all, throw the laserwriter in the bin and get a cheap second hand HP laserjet 4/5/6 at peanut prices, with postcript and a network interface already. |
Using rsync to copy files from an EXT3 source to a FAT32 destination Posted: 17 Aug 2009 11:39 AM PDT On Tue, 18 Aug 2009 05:19:27 +0000, Unruh wrote: I don't normally, but the FAT32 partition allows the photographs to be also accessed from Windows. So they do! (I aborted the command when I saw the cartload of error lines). -- /\/\aurice (Replace "nomail.afraid" by "bcs" to reply by email) |
Posted: 16 Aug 2009 01:05 PM PDT Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote: Nope not mixing RPM's from future releases The "problem" is that F-11 now has introduced a policy kit which requires that RPM's be installed from the command line. Got them installed once I found that out... but unfortunately I cannot use Fedora 11 I still have Fedora 10 installed but occasionally I get garbled printing...and it was suggested that I try Fedora-11 as all the bugs should have been ironed out First print job out of Fedora-11 was garbled... so I went back to Fedora 10 LOL |
How does KMAil call a browser when a URL is clicked on? Posted: 16 Aug 2009 11:21 AM PDT On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 15:19:21 -0400, David W. Hodgins wrote: Now that's interesting! I have never used that setting (left it on the one above) and - until recently - had never had the problems described. But now - having changed it (still using Firefox) - the problems have disappeared! Many thanks, indeed, Dave - much appreciated... -- /\/\aurice (Replace "nomail.afraid" by "bcs" to reply by email) |
Demystifying Package Managers I Posted: 16 Aug 2009 02:53 AM PDT On Aug 16, 4:29pm, André Gillibert <com> wrote: Umm. A bit of wasted space is not such a big deal these days, huge drives are cheap. What is potentially *nasty* is when slightly newer libraries reside in the first ld.so.conf.d listed target, and other components are incompatible with that casually installed similar or duplicate library. That can be *oh* so bad. Or learn to write a .deb file, or an RPM, and package it up. I did for commercial use, and still do this for packages I contribute to on a casual bases for RPMforge publication. The incredible messes possible when you just casually slap in new tools are exemplified by Perl's CPAN repository and a lot of careless package naming and overlap there. |
WARNING: Re-reading the partition table failed with error 16: Deviceor resource busy. Posted: 16 Aug 2009 01:26 AM PDT Thanks to everybody. I formatted the two partition. everything is fine now excluding label in the fat partition. is mtools the only way to change label of a fat partition? another little question: I googled for permission issues with ext3 partitions and found out that the solution is calling 'sudo chown -R username /dev/sdc'. I tried this but nothing has changed; to have write permission to my ext3 partition I had to call also 'sudo chown - R user /media/Elements'. Is this last command enough to do the trick or is it necessary to change owner to both the device and the mount point? thanks again Christian |
Posted: 15 Aug 2009 06:06 PM PDT Andrew Halliwell wrote: He will continue to ignore that question. |
Posted: 14 Aug 2009 05:12 AM PDT On 2009-08-16 07:34 (-0700), Nick K. wrote: Yes, "type" is a Bash builtin but the commands are not the same. "which" locates a command in $PATH. It searches only for executable files in the filesystem. Bash's "type" returns the type of command: $ type printf printf is a shell builtin $ which printf /usr/bin/printf If I execute $ printf "foo\n" it will use the shell builtin. So, if you need to know "what will be executed when I run command X without explicit path" then you need to check "type X". "type" can also tell if command is a shell function: $ type quote quote is a function quote () { echo \'${1//\'/\'\\\'\'}\' } For more info: "help type" in Bash. |
How to reclaim device name after malfunction? Posted: 13 Aug 2009 07:12 PM PDT galapogos wrote: I have never gotten anywhere near sdz (using Redhat) but I assume there is some scheme after that. Why is it you want to recover it? If you have some mount script look into mount -L label and see if that is not a better way to do what you want. As another shot in the dark I have found it the least frustrating to turn off all automount procedures for a DVD/CD drive. -- If a kills a is it a love crime? -- The Iron Webmaster, 4178 http://www.giwersworld.org/israel/is-seg.phtml a14 Thu Aug 13 23:08:28 EDT 2009 |
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