Andy Warner wrote:
I'm following up on Russell's suggestion to try
a Mega8535 in 90S8535 compatibility mode
as a repair for my fried AVRISPs.
Since I have 2 broken units, can anyone
download and share known working code
for both the 8535 and the 1200 on the card ?
To do this, you need to add
Andy Warner wrote:
I've finally broken the last of my cheapo AVR ISP
(RS232) programmers. I'm fairly sure I fried the
AT90LS8535, by hotplugging it into a target
board by mistake one too many times.
I used to just buy another; they were cheap enough.
Alas, no longer, because they're obsolete,
. That 2.4GHz
thing is nothing much more than cutting and pasting circuits off the data sheet.
To cover arbitrary frequency ranges with decent performance, you'll need to
design wideband fast-sweeping frequency synthesizers and multiple intermediate
frequency amplifier and filter stages.
--
Russell Shaw
---BeginMessage---
Title: Analog by Design Show
Presenting...
Designing Long-Reach Applications
with DVI, HDMI, and PCI Express Cable Standards
Co-Hosted by Bob Pease & Dr. Howard Johnson
Overview:
Faster, cheaper, farther.. is this a new car? No, it's a
Federico Mena Quintero wrote:
El lun, 05-02-2007 a las 19:19 +, Alex Jones escribió:
It's slow.
Yes. No one has done any profiling work on it yet. Want to start?
It's no slower than the old panel menus, which get purged from memory
after a few minutes --- when popping them up, my
Peter Lund wrote:
On Sun, 2007-02-04 at 17:26 +1100, Russell Shaw wrote:
Hi,
Is there any place where the Vesa standards can be downloaded for free?
http://www.vesa.org
I found you can get http://www.vesa.org/public/VBE/vbe3.pdf easily.
As you can see, there are many VESA standards:
http
Richard Kenner wrote:
A few comments:
Many portable C programs assume that signed integer overflow wraps around
reliably using two's complement arithmetic.
I'd replace portable C programs with widely-used C programs. The normal
use of portable means that it conforms to the standard.
Paul Eggert wrote:
Andrew Pinski [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Let me make the point that signed overflow has been undefined since
before the C standard was finialized and in fact there is a nice
paper/book called C Traps and Pitfalls[2] which mentions all of this
back in 1988.
C Traps and
Richard Kenner wrote:
A few comments:
Many portable C programs assume that signed integer overflow wraps around
reliably using two's complement arithmetic.
I'd replace portable C programs with widely-used C programs. The normal
use of portable means that it conforms to the standard.
Olivier Bornet wrote:
Hi Russel,
On Sat, Oct 07, 2006 at 03:47:06PM +1000, Russell Shaw wrote:
I used the instructions at http://picogui.org/links/repository.html
Seems that the instructions are no more correct.
svn co http://navi.picogui.org/svn/picogui/trunk/ picogui
Surfing on navi
Ralf Wildenhues wrote:
Hello Russell,
* Russell Shaw wrote on Sun, Sep 17, 2006 at 03:00:29PM CEST:
Does aclocal have a way to add m4 directories using an environment
variable?
AFAIK no, but you can add directories using the -I flag.
On debian, it only looks in /usr/share/aclocal. I want
Hi,
Does aclocal have a way to add m4 directories using an environment variable?
On debian, it only looks in /usr/share/aclocal. I want it to look in
/usr/local/share/aclocal too.
I couldn't find the source for aclocal in the automake tree.
Hi,
There is pkgdatadir, pkglibdir, and pkgincludedir.
Wouldn't it make sense to have a pkgsysconfdir too?
Ralf Wildenhues wrote:
Hello Russel,
* Russell Shaw wrote on Tue, Sep 05, 2006 at 04:21:20PM CEST:
What do i put into Makefile.am to get a program installed
into /usr/bin? (I just read the autoconf and automake manuals)
Nothing, you just
./configure --prefix=/usr
or, if you want only
Ralf Wildenhues wrote:
Hello Russel,
* Russell Shaw wrote on Tue, Sep 05, 2006 at 04:21:20PM CEST:
What do i put into Makefile.am to get a program installed
into /usr/bin? (I just read the autoconf and automake manuals)
Nothing, you just
./configure --prefix=/usr
or, if you want only
Ivan Tarapov wrote:
Russel,
I got freetype from CVS - there were some differences from the 2.2.1 version
I am using, but the problem with calculation of CBox for space character is
not fixed.
Basically the code is like this:
error = FT_Load_Glyph(face, curchar, FT_LOAD_DEFAULT);
.
error
Dmitry Timoshkov wrote:
Russell Shaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) freetype docs claim that FT_Get_Kerning returns values in 26.6
format,
but it looks like they are not.
It is 26.6, because i've been using it.
2) is it possible to get a number of all available kerning pairs?
looking
Dmitry Timoshkov wrote:
Russell Shaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need it to implement behaviour of a win32 API GetKerningPairs, which
is able to return total amount of kerning pairs available. I don't see
why that info shouldn't be available for an application which wants to
cache it for any
Rich Felker wrote:
On Fri, Aug 04, 2006 at 02:05:00PM +1000, Russell Shaw wrote:
Subpixel only works on LCDs, which produce ugly output.
I think sub-pixel rendering also works for a crt, but a sudden change
in pixel value (such as the edge of a black square on a white background)
is smeared
Rich Felker wrote:
On Thu, Aug 03, 2006 at 03:07:09PM +1000, Russell Shaw wrote:
Rich Felker wrote:
... snip long stuff
I agree on the total crappiness of current mainstream GUI implementations.
Thanks. It's refreshing to have some support from the non-bloat crowd
in m17n issues. Usually
Rich Felker wrote:
On Fri, Aug 04, 2006 at 03:46:29AM +1000, Russell Shaw wrote:
One possible approach I've considered is having the client application
provide an X font server to serve its own fonts, the sole purpose
being to allow them to be cached on the server side. The same thing
can
Rich Felker wrote:
... snip long stuff
I agree on the total crappiness of current mainstream GUI implementations.
A decent X GUI application should run blazingly fast on a 66MHz 486, and only
be a few tens of kB in size. I'd love to have X apps run well on old laptops
with 4MB video ram.
When
Bob Paddock wrote:
On Monday 31 July 2006 05:26, Levente wrote:
If you have a $10k worth of software, use that. gEDA is for thoes, who don't
(wanna) have.
I have the $15k+ software, Protel, and I think it sucks compared to gEDA/PCB.
It has become so
bloated that there is no consistency in
Hi,
I'm using fonts from: /usr/share/fonts/truetype/msttcorefonts/arial.ttf
For all normal printable characters, this works ok:
error = FT_Get_Glyph(face-glyph, glyph);
error = FT_Glyph_To_Bitmap(glyph, src-rendermode, 0, 1);
However, if the character is a space (ascii 32), then
Russell Shaw wrote:
Werner LEMBERG wrote:
However, if the character is a space (ascii 32), then
FT_Glyph_To_Bitmap() fails with error=6 invalid argument.
Is that normal? Even though there is no visible glyph, shouldn't it
give an all-zeros bitmap of the correct width?
Please provide a self
Werner LEMBERG wrote:
I checked out cvs freetype2, but the freetype2/docs subdirectories
are empty.
??? Can you verify this, please. I currently don't have CVS access.
Note that you won't find step2.html there -- this isn't in a CVS.
Found it:
Stuart Brorson wrote:
Generalizing, the problem is *dependencies*. For end users, one of
gEDA's bigger problems is the number of dependences. Distros are all
over the map in terms of what is bundled, what is not, what is
installed by default and what is not. Many of the complaints we hear
Stuart Brorson wrote:
Anyway, IMO we shouldn't require users to build .pdf files in their
distributions. Pdfs should just come with the distribution. IMO a
.pdf file is a make dist target, requiring the developer to have the
right tools installed, not the user.
If every package had pdf files
Hi,
It says FT_RENDER_MODE_LCD gives a 3x image width for
sub-pixel rendering on an LCD. Wouldn't this work ok
for a CRT too?
___
Freetype mailing list
Freetype@nongnu.org
http://lists.nongnu.org/mailman/listinfo/freetype
Stuart Brorson wrote:
Al, group,
I am getting the next spin of the gEDA CD ready for release. On FC5 I
have a problem: If dvipdfm is installed, but Latex is not, I get this
error message:...
Latex is required to get a Tex DVI file.
Werner LEMBERG wrote:
I've read the FAQ and tutorials, and found that text_height is
defined in: 3. Global glyph metrics at
http://freetype.sourceforge.net/freetype2/docs/tutorial/step2.html
However, it doesn't seem to be in FT_FaceRec.
What field do i use for line-line spacing? (rather than
Kevin B. McCarty wrote:
Dear list,
Currently there are a fair number of repositories of science-related
unofficial Debian packages out there. I've been thinking that it might
make sense to consolidate them into a single site. This would have
several advantages:
- Permit convenient one-stop
Werner LEMBERG wrote:
So, when i load a bdf bitmap font (non-scaleable), where do i get
the character width, advance, line-spacing, etc?
FT_Bitmap_Size. I'll add a pointer to the docs.
But that doesn't have per-character metrics such as the width of a
character.
Correct, but values in
On Sun, 02 Jul 2006 07:47:14 +0200 (CEST), Werner LEMBERG wrote:
In struct FT_FaceRec_, the glyph slot and other useful dimensional
information is after:
/*# the following are only relevant to scalable outlines */
andrew dunkin wrote:
I just installed an nVidia graphics driver on my Mandrake 10 Linux
system and it seems to have wrecked X in the process. The nVidia
installation script started an interactive dialog within which I was
asked if it could alter X to make the driver work. I said OK. DOH!
After
Ben Burton wrote:
Hi,
I think Mathematics is also part of Science.
FWIW, I would argue that mathematics is not a science -- it does not use
the scientific method, there is no hypothesis and experimentation -- it
is a more self-contained discipline that, while it seeks to be useful,
is not
Ben Burton wrote:
Hi,
I think Mathematics is also part of Science.
FWIW, I would argue that mathematics is not a science -- it does not use
the scientific method, there is no hypothesis and experimentation -- it
is a more self-contained discipline that, while it seeks to be useful,
is not
Ben Burton wrote:
Hi,
I think Mathematics is also part of Science.
FWIW, I would argue that mathematics is not a science -- it does not use
the scientific method, there is no hypothesis and experimentation -- it
is a more self-contained discipline that, while it seeks to be useful,
is not
Sasha Vasko wrote:
Russell Shaw wrote:
Sasha Vasko wrote:
...
Yes and one of this assumption is that app has no control over its
position on the screen. On X Window platform that is.
That's *your* assumption. Whoever writes an app can assume anything
they like. If they say their app works
Sasha Vasko wrote:
Russell Shaw wrote:
Sasha Vasko wrote:
An X app might open a grid of top-level windows, and rearrange them
as more windows are added or removed.
No application should ever rely on being able to do that.
No app for use by general users should expect that. However
Sasha Vasko wrote:
Dan Winship wrote:
Yes, that's why I suggested the text about Clients SHOULD always
include x and y in this case, because then it works regardless of how
the WM behaves. IOW, we declare the disputed functionality to be
deprecated and essentially undefined, since as you note,
Paul D. Smith wrote:
%% Russell Shaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
rs man stpcpy
???
char *stpcpy(char *dest, const char *src);
DESCRIPTION
The stpcpy() function copies the string pointed to by src (including
the terminating `\0' character) to the array pointed to by dest
Dan Winship wrote:
I spent the weekend communing with the ICCCM and the EWMH and will be
sending a bunch of messages...
My first issue is with window gravity. The EWMH says:
...
So, I recommend that that section of the EWMH be gutted and rewritten
(I'll provide text if there is consensus
Dan Winship wrote:
_NET_SUPPORTED
_NET_SUPPORTED, ATOM[]/32
...
I can submit a patch with this change and changes either explicitly
requiring or un-requiring the various other hints, depending on how
people feel.
Anything that removes ambiguity is good.
David Kelly wrote:
On Apr 16, 2006, at 2:02 AM, Rick Mann wrote:
On Apr 15, 2006, at 23:53 , Russell Shaw wrote:
it is the same as foo 4095. If endian mattered, you'd have to
change every number in your program to compile it on a different endian machine.
Yes, of course. It makes sense
Bob Rossi wrote:
Hi,
I have 2 projects, CGDB and libgdbmi. CGDB depends on libgdbmi. I would
like to make libgdbmi an autoconf package so that other people can
benefit from it.
Is there a nice way to have CGDB's package use libgdbmi's package as if
it were all 1 package? I would like to avoid
Gary Douglas wrote:
Hi all,
Just got a new board in, and it's behaving strangely.
It's and ATMEGA64 design, but is not usign the A to D.
I've connected AVCC to +5 observing all of the regular precautions
(bypass cap...).
When AVCC is connected The unit cannot be programmed via JTAG (JTAGICE
Hi,
I have a build tree consisting of various programs and libraries, all
in separate subdirectories. The programs are built using these libraries.
Both programs and libraries get installed.
When each library is built, i want to copy its header to a header-directory
and its object to a
Hi,
I have lots of libraries and programs in separate directories, each
with its own configure.ac and Makefile.am.
What can i put into Makefile.am so that after each library is built,
it will copy its header file and object file to another directory in
the project tree?
I want all the library
Ning Xu wrote:
Hi,
I am thinking of breaking a big avr object file into a set of smaller
object files.
good
Is it possible in theory?
yes
does anyone know any tool out
there that does this?
brain;)
You need to separate the project into multiple source files
and compile and link
John Calcote wrote:
Generally, when I build with the DEBUG macro defined, it's because I want to step through a portion of my code with the debugger. However, I've noticed that using AC_PROG_CC sets CFLAGS to -g -O2 on GCC - and tries to use similar options on other compilers.
I really like
Richard James wrote:
On Mon, 16 Jan 2006, Ricardo Biloti wrote:
One problem I have never been able to resolve - I accept that C is
better for systems programming, but why on earth does anyone use it for
scientific code? Can somebody enlighten me?
Obviously, that assertion is a
Hi,
How can i enforce the relative arrangement of multiple top-level
X windows in an ICCCM compliant way? I want this arrangement of
three windows on startup:
++
| Menubar |
Dènis Riedijk wrote:
On 12/19/05, *Wouter van Marle* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 2005-12-19 at 12:24 +0900, Carsten Haitzler wrote:
beyond pulling stings/favors or hiring a private
detective to find mandrake - we can do nothing but wait.
David Stevenson wrote:
On 12/16/05, *Morten Nilsen* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Essien Ita Essien wrote:
As for edc's being in XML format... I have one response
*ugh*. XML is
unnecessarily verbose for the kind of thing edje is trying to
Morten Nilsen wrote:
Essien Ita Essien wrote:
Now I'm going to go off an cry in private ;)
Seriously though, I'm one of those with the ancient *curse of
understanding*... yes Sir!!! I absolutely must be able to fit the whole
concept in my brain else I'm parallised. Upside is... once its
Bob Rossi wrote:
On Wed, Dec 14, 2005 at 05:22:29PM +1100, Russell Shaw wrote:
Bob Rossi wrote:
Hi All,
I'm writing a GPL'd ncurses front end to GDB, called CGDB.
Did you know gdb already has a curses frontend?
gdb -tui
In particular, according to this webpage, it seems like I'm
Feng QIN wrote:
Hello all,
When I use autoconf/automake tools to generate makefile for my package, the
CXXFLAGS is always added -O2 by tools, while I don't want to use for
debuging.
Is it possible to remove it from options of configure command or some other
ways better than removing it manually
Colin O'Flynn wrote:
Hello,
This came out of the discussion with avr-libc about itoa:
Would it be a reasonable idea to change the optimization strategy for linking
around a bit? Right now for example we already have a few options for printf,
and now are looking at different options for itoa.
Matthew Smith wrote:
Hi David
snip /
The only time I use extern is for prototyping in #include files. Even
so, the variable has to be declared somewhere without extern and
outside of a function in order to create the allocation. Make sure you
#include the prototype file in the source file
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
As Anton Erasmus wrote:
..., so I'm inclined to replace the existing itoa() family by
Dmitry's submission. When doing so, I'll probably rename the
existing implementations to itoa_full() etc. to preserve them in
case anyone really needs that functionality.
Opinions?
Daniel O'Connor wrote:
On Sat, 19 Nov 2005 19:20, Russell Shaw wrote:
I'd rather use something like
#define _USE_FULL_ITOA
#include stdlib.h
... itoa(x, s, 13);
That won't save any library space tho. If the reduced version is faster
and saves a lot of space, then it could be worthwhile
Daniel O'Connor wrote:
On Sat, 19 Nov 2005 21:04, Russell Shaw wrote:
It will if it's implemented correctly, eg in stdlib.h
#ifdef _USE_FULL_ITOA
#define itoa _itoa_full
#else
#define itoa _itoa_small
#endif
Even if functions are unused in a library that is linked, don't they still
end up
Matthew Smith wrote:
Hi All
I am writing a small programme where I need a couple of variables to be
accessible to various routines, including an ISR.
I have declared the variables in the main body of the programme as
volatile, as I believe that this is required for access by the ISR:
volatile
Matthew Smith wrote:
Hi All
I am writing a small programme where I need a couple of variables to be
accessible to various routines, including an ISR.
I have declared the variables in the main body of the programme as
volatile, as I believe that this is required for access by the ISR:
volatile
Hi,
Is there any set standard for the colors in a default colormap installed
by the window manager? Where can i find the spec?
___
desktop-devel-list mailing list
desktop-devel-list@gnome.org
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/desktop-devel-list
Rodolfo Medina wrote:
Russell Shaw wrote:
Beware that many IBMs don't have touch-pads.
So, what do they have in its place?
Rodolfo
Mouse buttons and stick.
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Rob Smith wrote:
On Sunday 23 October 2005 5:03 am, Florian Ludwig wrote:
I'm using a old IBM Thinkpad T21. Everything works realy fine! IBM was
the only only company providing good Linux support for thier laptops but
now Lenovo.. I dont know.
I realy recommend to buy a Thinkpad for running
Florian Ludwig wrote:
Russell Shaw wrote:
I'm using a second-hand 1GHz Dell Lattitude C610 with DVD R/W and
everything works in debian (i haven't tried the modem or IR). Beware that many
IBMs don't have touch-pads.
Right,
and everytime i sitting in front of a notebook with a touchpad i
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
As Peeter Vois wrote:
I've been reading code of both approaches and would like to say my
first blick opinion: Simulavr has much higher quality source code,
it is understandable and well commented. Simulavrxxx is hard to
understand and not well commented.
Yes, perhaps.
Daniel Kasak wrote:
Russell Shaw wrote:
I don't care how much tedious rendering pango does; if a gui isn't
lightning fast on a 100MHz pentium (or 25MHz 386 for that matter),
it's fundamentally broken in either or both design and implementation.
Oh come on!
A pentium 100?
That's what you're
Russell Shaw wrote:
Daniel Kasak wrote:
Russell Shaw wrote:
...
I'm using a pentium 166 as a dedicated mozilla machine among a few other
things.
Correction: 266MHz (with 64MB ram)
But that is very sluggish because of ram swapping when running mozilla.
In a typical gtk window with a dozen
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is this still true? does anybody care? is there a way to avoid pango
entirely and still get AA fonts inside GTK2? will this ever be fixed
before everyone is using h/w acceleration to print button labels?
the issue raised here will *kill* ardour dead, and would force us
Krzysztof Foltman wrote:
I wrote this mail responding to reaction for my suggestion about how to
make DevHelp more usable for keyboard users.
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=118358
Because there was no significant usability-wise progress in DevHelp
since 2003, I'll try to give some
Bob Alexander wrote:
I have a Thinkpad T40 (ATI Rad M9 1400x1050 panel) Debian system
tracking sid.
AFAIK I should be running Debian's version of XFree rel 4.3.0.
dpkg -l |grep xfree
xfree86-common6.8.2.dfsg.1-7 X Window
System infrastructure transitional
Trampas wrote:
I was helping a friend debug some code, he is new to C, using the Keil
version of GCC for ARM. Anyway I found the following:
int i;
i=0;
i=i++;
//i was still zero that
That is i=i++ never incremented i, now I would have thought the line would
be the same as:
i=i;
i=i+1;
Hi,
Where can i get a pdf of the wm-spec?
http://standards.freedesktop.org/wm-spec/wm-spec-1.4.html#id2452481
___
wm-spec-list mailing list
wm-spec-list@gnome.org
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/wm-spec-list
Elijah Newren wrote:
On 9/17/05, Russell Shaw [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Where can i get a pdf of the wm-spec?
Run
wget http://standards.freedesktop.org/wm-spec/wm-spec-1.4.xml
xmlto pdf wm-spec-1.4.xml
Cheers,
Elijah
Hi,
I just installed the latest tex/pdf tools on debian sid
Tim Roberts wrote:
ramalingareddy bommalapura wrote:
Can anybody please suggest how hooking can be done
in the xserver functions. XServer needs to invoke my function before
the call is passed to the XServer original function. I have found that
this is the procedure in windows for
Havoc Pennington wrote:
On Fri, 2005-09-09 at 09:53 +0200, Alexander Larsson wrote:
* OpenGL
Any thoughts on that 3D vs. 2D thing? i.e. it seems like we want to be
able to mix OpenGL and Cairo at will, but it isn't clear to me what that
really means.
Kind of a similar question to is a
Zane D. Purvis wrote:
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
As Matthew MacClary wrote:
(About whether to keep avr/interrupt.h or avr/signal.h after
merging their contents.)
My suggestion would be to change INTERRUPT to be the same as
SIGNAL, and then deprecate SIGNAL.
How about changing the name to
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
Torleif Sandnes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Your problem may be that you are compiling with optimization on.
Try to use -O0 instead of -Os, -O1 or whatever you are using.
But of course, he'll debug an entirely different program then.
My own experience says that it's best to
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
As Joerg Wunsch wrote:
-in stdio.h:
#define STDIO_SETUP(stream,buf,put,get,flags) FILE stream={buf,\
0,\
flags,\
sizeof(buf),\
0,\
put,\
get}
That might
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
Patch URL:
https://savannah.nongnu.org/patch/?func=detailitemitem_id=3750
Almost unnoticed went that patch that has been contributed by Ted
Roth, at a time when he had already `retired' from the project.
My only concern about it is that it would constitute an API change
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
Patch URL:
https://savannah.nongnu.org/patch/?func=detailitemitem_id=3750
Almost unnoticed went that patch that has been contributed by Ted
Roth, at a time when he had already `retired' from the project.
My only concern about it is that it would constitute an API change
Vincent Trouilliez wrote:
INTERRUPT re-enable the interrupts of the AVR, before to run you
service routine.
SIGNAL run your service routine with interrupts disabled, no new event
can reenter your code before the service routine as finished.
Probably you should use SIGNAL.
Thanks chaps, it's
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
Vincent Trouilliez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But for the life of me, I can't see anywhere in the rest of the
interrupt section, a single word to explain what the difference
between the two macros is, and their respective purpose/goal.
You can't?
Hmm, just compare the
Joerg Wunsch wrote:
It has been requested every now and then that there be a user-visible
library version number. I'm about to start this with the impending
release of the 1.4 branch, so here are a few questions.
What to put in there?
. __AVR_LIBC_VERSION__ 1.4.0 /* a string */
.
Hi,
In configure.in, i have:
AM_CONDITIONAL(ENABLE_GTK_DOC, test x$enable_gtk_doc = xyes)
and it gets turned into:
if test x$enable_gtk_doc = xyes; then
ENABLE_GTK_DOC_TRUE=
ENABLE_GTK_DOC_FALSE='#'
else
ENABLE_GTK_DOC_TRUE='#'
ENABLE_GTK_DOC_FALSE=
fi
Isn't this backward? When
Hi,
I compiled pango. How do i turn the stuff in pango/docs/ in to
some kind of manual?
___
gtk-app-devel-list mailing list
gtk-app-devel-list@gnome.org
http://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listinfo/gtk-app-devel-list
Andy Warner wrote:
I have a project based on the mega128, and I'm having strange
problems when I use the jtag port for programming. The summary is that
it doesn't seem to come out of reset correctly after programming,
but the part is programmed correctly and if I then manually cause
a reset or
S. Massy wrote:
Hi all,
I have a Toshiba Satellite 1110 (which comes with a cd-r/w burner) with
which I have burnt countless CDs in the past without so much as the
shadow of a problem. Now, however, things have changed for the very
worse...
Are you burning at a speed that matches the disc?
S. Massy wrote:
Hi all,
I have a Toshiba Satellite 1110 (which comes with a cd-r/w burner) with
which I have burnt countless CDs in the past without so much as the
shadow of a problem. Now, however, things have changed for the very
worse...
Are you burning at a speed that matches the disc?
Rasmus Toftdahl Olesen wrote:
tir, 19 07 2005 kl. 08:57 -0700, skrev Bill Moseley:
On Mon, Jul 18, 2005 at 01:47:55AM -0700, Joe Emenaker wrote:
For your wireless one, you'll use either waproamd or wpa_supplicant.
When I'm away from my home lan I create an ssh tunnel from localhost
port
James Youngman wrote:
On Mon, Jul 18, 2005 at 11:37:19AM +1000, Russell Shaw wrote:
I haven't used the -ok feature, so this is only my guess of what
should happen.
If find is fed with a pipe for stdin, questions asked by -ok should
open a new file descriptor for the controlling tty
Daniel Campos wrote:
Pango seems to be quite slow, I agree with that...
Clemens Eisserer escribió:
Wouldn't it have something to do with client-side rendering the
fonts then shipping all those pixels to the server?
___
gtk-list mailing list
James Youngman wrote:
The -ok command ... {} \; action of find asks the user if they want
to run the command, but it otherwise almost exactly like -exec. When
the command is run, should its standard input be attached to the same
file as find's standard input (e.g. the input file or pipe from
Joseph S. Myers wrote:
On Mon, 11 Jul 2005, Michael Cieslinski wrote:
I also could convert parts of the ggcinternals manual into wiki pages.
But only if there is a consensus about this being the way to go.
I'm sure it's the wrong way to go. I find a properly formatted and
indexed book far
wout wrote:
Dear sirs,
I have trouble configuring acpi on my asus L2000 laptop.
My laptop continuously gets to 109 degrees and then switches off when
compiling anything large.
I think it is due to the fact that it does not use the active state of
cooling.
Where should I configure this, as
Doofus wrote:
Dell Inspiron
sarge/2.4.27
Not strictly a laptop question this, but...
The last time I spent my quality time playing with debian this subject
mostly came down to the contents of /etc/modules. I've just compiled a
new kernel and although it's highly modular and I've emptied
201 - 300 of 656 matches
Mail list logo
