Sandip P Deshmukh wrote:
> when to field is too large, mutt mucks up a lot of things on my computer
> at least.
>
> not all too addresses are shown in header. some flow into the message
> body. so does some other information like subject, etc.
Can you show us a screenshot? (Not necessarily an ac
Charlie Reiman wrote:
> If you just want to see all files and their sizes, try 'find . -ls'. Sorting
> this is left as an exercise for the reader.
ls -l puts the size in the 5th columns, so piping the output through
sort -n -k 5
will put them in ascending order.
Which brings me on to another lit
Gerald Livingston wrote:
> Is there something that can be run in X that will force a "visual"
> notice of an event regardless of what window you happen to be looking
> at? I am usually in X now and always run apps maximized so changing the
> root background with xsetroot won't work (had considered
Alan Shutko wrote:
> > I had a PII 350MHz with both CD *and* CDR SCSI...
> I had a P60 (yes, original Pentium) with a SCSI 4x CDR...
Speaking of such boasts, what's the best anyone's managed on a parallel port
(non-SCSI) CD-writer? I managed 4x _once_, and I'd be interested in knowing
if it's wor
Michael Kahle wrote:
> I downloaded the file locally, opened it with xpdf.
> On page 12 it did take longer to show up than other pages, however it
> only took about 2.6sec to display. The other pages about .3sec.
> I used a stopwatch, so results are not exact.
>
> My system is a Xeon 933, 758MB.
Hello,
I've just tried to view the PDF at
http://www.hse.gov.uk/pubns/indg36.pdf (1.5MB)
with xpdf. It works fine until page 12, when the system slows to a crawl.
top tells me that XFree is using 75-80% CPU and xpdf is using most of the
rest. I left it running for a couple of minutes before ki
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> How do I change the keyboard setup in the XF86 Config file?
>
> Im using Woody... Is there a configuration program that can do it for me or
> will I have to do it manually?
If you're after a UK keyboard, as your subject suggests, then try this in
/etc/X11/XF86Config-4
Crispin Wellington wrote:
> > How do I go about putting program icons on the Blackbox desktop?
> What desktop? :) Blackbox is purely a window manager. You'll need to run
> a desktop. Something like the rox-filer, gmc desktop, nautilus, kde etc.
> I have a friend who runs rox-filer as a desktop with
Michael Naumann wrote:
> >Has anyone found a way to
> >make it ignore shifted mouse events but still process normal clicks?
>
> You can disable it via
> :map
> Put this in your .vimrc and you're set.
That does disable it, and prevent VIM from doing a search when I
shift-click, but the click-eve
Jamin W. Collins wrote:
> > However, vim will grab all mouse actions, and do something completely
> > different if you shift-click (I think it performs some kind of search)
> > unless you disable the mouse completely with
> > :set mouse=""
> Perhaps you are referring the vim gui? I have no problem
Osamu Aoki wrote:
> > It'll work in pure vi, better even than with vim.
> Better in vi Are you serious. VIM is always better :-)
Naturally. Though in this case, I have to say I prefer VIM's vi-emulation
mode of ignoring the mouse.
> Add following to ~/.vimrc
>
> " -
Hugh Saunders wrote:
> > P.S. Does anyone knows how do I put a result from command line into
> > mutt/vi when sending mail?
> could use the gpm buffer? [select the text then when in insert mode in
> vi, middle click to 'paste'] -this works in vim, havent tryed with
> pure vi
It'll work in pure vi
Drew Scott Daniels wrote:
> I'm looking for a program or some code to help extract url's from
> arbitrary file types. I imagine I could write such a program using bison,
> but I'd like to use an existing program to reduce the amount of research
> that I would have to do to figure out what i
Llies Meridja wrote:
> MessageNo it does not work, first when I choose GNOME session and do
> ctrl+alt+del nothing happens, then when I log to KDE session and do
> ctrl+alt+del I get system guard!
The ctrl+alt+del thing only works when you're on the console - X will not
interpret it in the same wa
Pigeon wrote:
> >And the `not an octal number' error suggest broken permissions somewhere.
> It does, doesn't it? That was Microsoft's fault for their LF/CR line
> break standard. In order to get my Linux box to boot again I had to
> manually copy in the files from
> dists/slink/main/disks-i386/2.1
Pigeon wrote:
> If, however, I enter _no_ password, I get:
> : command not found
> ' is not an octal number from 000 to 777
> : command not found
> : command not found
>
> and a somewhat mangled prompt; then
> whoami
> root
>
> - so I've su'ed to root without entering a password. WHAT?
>
> Wonde
Sandip P Deshmukh wrote:
> > Things you can do: If you have any pdf files saved, type `see filename.pdf'
> > and see what happens.
> works perfectly! opens xpdf and the file
Well in that case, the problem almost certainly lies with mutt, because
`see' is a program to call the appropriate mailcap e
Sandip P Deshmukh wrote:
> > > what do i need to do so that the desired application will open with the
>attachment?
> > xpdf has the correct mailcap entries that it should start automatically if
> > you ask mutt to ``view-attach''. This command is (by default) bound to
> > when you're in the att
Sandip P Deshmukh wrote:
> now, i occassionally get pdf files as attachments. i thouht if i 'pipe' the
>attachment to
> xpdf, i will be able to see the attachment.
>
> so, while i am in attachments screen (by pressing v), i press | and for command, i
>type
> xpdf.
>
> the xpdf program opens up.
> So what are your thoughts about this? Is there another good use I
> could put caps lock to? Experiences?
If you're a vi user, you may find it useful to swap it with Escape.
Glyn
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Morten Bo Johansen wrote:
> the ncurses FAQ makes mention of a problem with certain
> versions of gpm that has a bug in them that prevents libgpm
> from linking properly to ncurses. This could be tested by doing
> a 'nm libgpm.so' and see if wgetch is defined in it and not
> listed as an external.
Colin Watson wrote:
> installation manual for woody (Debian 3.0) says:
>
> You must have at least 12MB of memory and 110MB of hard disk space.
> For a minimal console-based system (all standard packages), 250MB is
> required. If you want to install a reasonable amount of software,
> includ
Levi Waldron wrote:
> On November 4, 2002 04:19 pm, Johannes Zarl wrote:
> > +xmms -- a winamp lookalike
>
> I find xmms impossibly hard to read with its blue-on-black and small font, so
> have been using noatun instead. Has anyone found a way to make xmms a little
> more readable?
It suppor
Morten Bo Johansen wrote:
> I think you may need to recompile Lynx against the new
> gpm-enabled version of ncurses as well
I've tried that, still no good.
> and then put this in
> your lynx.cfg: USE_MOUSE:TRUE
And I had that from the start.
> It's been a while since I came upon this issue and
Has anyone else managed to get ncurses' gpm support to work with lynx? That
is, proper mouse support for lynx navigation, not just gpm copy-and-paste.
I know that the default libncurses5 package doesn't come with gpm support,
but even after recompiling it --with-gpm, lynx won't behave as I'd expec
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