It is a pearlite goods factory of Hebei province of China, the main variety that the
speciality produces: Pearl mere sands, pearlite( 2. 5 mm-7mm),it regulate explosives
densities because pharmaceutical( hate pearlite water), hate water keep pearlites warm
board of, The cement pearlite keeps the
It is a pearlite goods factory of Hebei province of China, the main variety that the
speciality produces: Pearl mere sands, pearlite( 2. 5 mm-7mm),it regulate explosives
densities because pharmaceutical( hate pearlite water), hate water keep pearlites warm
board of, The cement pearlite keeps the
On Wed, 12 May 2004, D. Hugh Redelmeier wrote:
> My understanding is that DEL is a control character and that it should
> be (essentially) ignored when written to a screen.
>
> This is the case for old versions of xterm (e.g. XFree86 4.0.1(139) on
> Red Hat Linux 7.0).
>
> This is not the case for
harry wrote:
> Thx for the info, in fact, I guessed that I used a wrong IO port
> address for sis on Mips, but I don't know where can I find the
> correct IO address and video memory mapping address.
It's both in the PCI config registers. The X driver uses this info
anyway - but the version you ar
Suresh wrote:
In the paper "Profiling the X Protocol" by John Daskin & Pat Hanrahan,
Its is given that most X messages trains are less than 100 bytes and since
the TCP/IP protocol adds 48 bytes of header information, this is a bigh
overhead, (and hence he has suggested using Compressed Serial IP ov
> Enter NX now.
>
> NX solves the latency problem. Once solved the latency
> problem it treats bandwidth as part of the picture and
> tries to achieve that good compression.
>
> http://www.nomachine.com/documentation/NX-XProtocolCompression.php
>
> The NX proxy system rewrites the wire X protocol t
On Wed, 12 May 2004, D. Hugh Redelmeier wrote:
> My understanding is that DEL is a control character and that it should
> be (essentially) ignored when written to a screen.
>
> This is the case for old versions of xterm (e.g. XFree86 4.0.1(139) on
> Red Hat Linux 7.0).
>
> This is not the case for
My understanding is that DEL is a control character and that it should
be (essentially) ignored when written to a screen.
This is the case for old versions of xterm (e.g. XFree86 4.0.1(139) on
Red Hat Linux 7.0).
This is not the case for newer versions (e.g. XFree86 4.2.0(165) on
Red Hat Linux 8.
