On Fri, 4 Nov 2005, Declan Moriarty wrote:
It seems awk is the way to go... but I donm't know awk at all :-(.
I can strip the field markers, and fold the lines. I need to know how to
insert a huge space for the folded ones, as the output has to look this
way
x xxx x
Recently, Somebody Somewhere wrote these words
Hi,
On system Pentium-3; BLFS-Version svn-20051101;
The following error occured while configuring libbonobo-2.10.1:-
./conftest: error while loading shared libraries: libORBitCosNaming-2.so.0:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or
There is an indent program, is there? Good . I'll go after it.
Thanks very much for the effort in the above example. It's a pity
I'm illiterate in C. I'll try it. The max line lingth I see.
Where do I
set the indent?
Yeah, it should just be called indent. :) Um... In that program
On Fri, 4 Nov 2005, Ryan Twitchell wrote:
I now believe that alsaconf only works with modules. Certainly, it needs
either dialog or whiptail, but I'm no longer convinced that it serves a
useful purpose if you build your own kernels - my main desktop machine no
longer uses any config files
On Fri, 4 Nov 2005, Declan Moriarty wrote:
There is a FIELDWIDTHS declaration I discovered, which when you delare
it is used instead of FS, e.g.
FIELDWIDTHS = { 12 3 19 3 2 3 47 }
where the threes are space fields
Interesting.
I never got round to deleting info. I'm sure many do.
I have
Ken Moffat wrote:
Ooh, who needs alsamixer when you can cat to /dev/audio ;-)
Hehe...
Thanks for your help Ken. I should have found this solution before even
asking for help.
Running xmms in a terminal actually allowed me to play sounds, to my
surprise. I was running as root, which made
The install instructions for tcp_wrappers indicates you need to
adjust the inetd.d files (and xinetd.d files) to call tcpd and pass
the actual inet server as an argument. For example:
change
server = /usr/sbin/in.tftpd
to
server = /usr/sbin/tcpd in.tftpd
However, when xinetd
On Fri, 4 Nov 2005, Ryan Twitchell wrote:
The solution I'm not too sure about. The /dev directory has always been a bit
mysterious to me, especially with udev. I put all the sound devices into the
group 'audio' and gave them all group write permission. I then added my
standard user to the
On Fri, 2005-11-04 at 18:11 -0500, Ryan Twitchell wrote:
I then added my standard user to the audio group as well. This is just
what made sense to me, I'm not sure how 'proper' a solution it is.
No, that's the proper solution. That's exactly what the audio group is
for - to control which users
