Hi Everybody,
I've just purchased a wireless
USB Ethernet adapter (Netgear Wireless USB Adapter, MA11) and would like to use
it on Debian Linux. There is no mention of Linux support on the box and I
know that historically Linux has been very USB-unfriendly. However, I know
that modern
I'm trying to use Borland Kylix for Linux to write
a simple "Hello World!" program. I have installed it in single user mode,
in my home directory, skipping the RPM installation and using the binary tarball
archive directly. The development environment runs, but when I include
stdio.h, I get
]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: S Yuval [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, April 05, 2003 9:46 PM
Subject: Re: Borland Kylix on Linux
You do realize that kylix is a pascal and not a c compiler...?
stdio.h is a c header file... not going to work.
in kylix you would have something closer to
program
I've purchased a new US Robotics Performance Pro
modem that is guaranteed to run on Linux. According to the manual it should be
automatically detected by any kernel newer than 2.3.x. However, the modem isn't
detected.
According to what I've read in http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL
I've purchased a new US Robotics Performance Pro
modem that is guaranteed to run on Linux. According to the manual it should be
automatically detected by any kernel newer than 2.3.x. However, the modem isn't
detected.
According to what I've read in http://www.mail-archive.com/[EMAIL
Hello,
Can anyone suggest a good C/C++
IDE? I've tried Anjuta, KDevelop, KStudio and have been disappointed. The only
somewhat useful IDE I could find was QIDE, which is a trial product and only
supports C.
Ever since I installed Debian, I have to hard boot
at least 3 times a day, because X windows crashes and hangs the machine. This
usually happens when the system is busy installing programs, or doing some other
resource consuming job in one of the virtual consoles (X itself included), and I
Im trying to connect to the Internet with my Motorola SM56 modem on
Debian 3.0r1. Im facing two problems: my the SM56 is a soft-modem that uses a
driver that is no longer supported and requires running kernel 2.4.2, and Debian
uses kernel 2.4.18.
In previous correspondence
some
I'm trying to connect to the Internet with my Motorola SM56 modem on Debian
3.0r1. I'm facing two problems: my the SM56 is a soft-modem that uses a
driver that is no longer supported and requires running kernel 2.4.2, and
Debian uses kernel 2.4.18.
In previous correspondence some
My ViewSonic P810 monitor is unable to transfer from the X Windows to the
Debian console, using Alt-F1, and displays an invalid refresh rate
message. I am currently using a 60 Hz refresh rate and a 1280x960 pixel
resolution. In Red Hat Linux this problem could be solved by lowering my
resolution,
Own a Motorola SM56 winmodem and
run Red Hat Linux 7.1. Frustrated with the poor maintenance capabilities of Red
Hat I am considering moving to Debian. However, that decision depends on whether
I can be assured that my modem works. Currently I am using drivers supplied in
rpm form from
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