Reason for 2 LAN ports?
The only reasons I have ever used them was
1) bonding, to get more bandwidth for one server than was normally
available.
back up servers need lots of incoming bandwidth and multiple NICs are a
good way
to do that. multiple bonded NICs is one way, another is nics
IMHO, we need to keep references to EMC and EMC2 on the web site as
'historical artifacts', and also reference the NIST project that
started the initial 'Enhanced Machine Controller' project and named
it. Like in http://www.isd.mel.nist.gov/projects/rcslib/emc_links.html
It will also allow links f
I wonder when EMC, Inc was incorporated and initially copywrited EMC
and EMC^2 (superscript that is).
... I need to get over it and just go along, but I hate feeling like
we are being muscled out by the force of money/clout.
... That is probably my hangup. I'd feel much better if EMC would
offer
Open Machine Controller or OpenCNC would have been better name. Still
holding out hope that the software could be supported on different
platforms.
For now, LinuxCNC is the monniker.
At least it isn't GNUCNC
--
Keep You
On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 6:14 PM, Dave wrote:
> Seeing that EMC2 has been stung by the EMC Corporation for trademark
> infringment, why isn't Gillette pursuing Mach3 CNC ???
>
> Or is it only a matter of time?
>
Open projects and individuals are easy targets. A friend had
'Penguin.com' for severa
IRC support is good too for 'immediate questions'.
This isn't such a small group that we should have 'just one' channel
of communications.
'Official announcements' should go out on the group web site, and that
same information
made available to 'freshmeat', sourceforge, git, and any other related
IEFBR14 was my favorite utility. That, the internal card reader and
dependent job control (in JES2 and JES3), were my favorite utilities
and features back in the MVS days. I did start with MFT and HASP.
Once I finally understood JCL as a real language, it became as
powerful as any other language,
Unless you want to go to lots of pain, don't install them. Also,
don't keep your LinuxCNC machine on the 'net.
Why? Keeps updates from being installed, and keeps the internet
'boogiemen' from getting to an otherwise
unprotected machine. Computer viruses have trouble jumping an airgap
in networki
As an old friend told me...
UNIX (and Linux) are user friendly, but it is picky about who its
friends are.
Yes, most folks that talk about software not being user friendly,
don't want to have to read a manual, or check requisites (pre or
post). In my experience, 'user friendly' means to many,
'Selling free software' is hard.
What a vendor 'sells' isn't open or free software. It is services. It
is hardware. It is integration. It is training. It is support.
Basically, it is time.
It is NOT software. It can be 'glue' software they write, or 'customization'.
I worked for a company t
I worked for a company where we did 'market open software'.
We sold Asterisk based VOIP telephone PBX systems.
They were 'white box' hardware (generic, nothing special) systems,
with Linux, Asterisk, and other support software all installed,
integrated, configured for the customers.
There was NO
On Sun, Apr 1, 2012 at 6:15 PM, Jon Elson wrote:
> Kent A. Reed wrote:
>>
>> As an aside, it was interesting to me that while the author of the
>> bitmuster article made note of the fact that different tools reported
>> different numbers, he/she seemed indifferent to the actual numbers reported.
>
On Wed, May 9, 2012 at 8:51 PM, Scott Hasse wrote:
> I presume many of you have seen the hype on the Raspberry Pi. Am I correct
> in thinking that getting LinuxCNC to run on one of those would require an
> arm-specific RTAI and drivers for the device-specific I/O? Has anyone else
> given any tho
On Tue, May 22, 2012 at 7:07 AM, charles green wrote:
> a whole robot to swap tools: the prelude to an opera of the waking
> maintenace nightmare.
Yep, that's right. ... Welcome to the wonderful world of high-$$
machines, where waiting
for the maintenance guy costs more than putting another toy
In college my son had 3D printing capability for 'free'. But their
machine shop had 3D printers (filament, powder deposition, etc
versions), laser cutters, CNC machines, ... all the toys I wish I
could have access to. They had standard over night delivery from
Grainger and Small Parts for whateve
Rather than hardware or sending information 'offsite' to Dropbox or
similar, I was wondering if something like bittorrent sync could be used?
It can probably run under LinuxCNC, but I haven't checked.
https://www.getsync.com/
It does support Windows, Mac, Linux and Linux on ARM, FreeBSD, Apple an
I have used Linux for a long time. If you don't go 'trolling' un-trusted
web sites and using email on the same computer you use for EMC,
there is no need to worry.
Why? Linux is a 'less valuable' target for hackers than commodity windows
and even Apple machines. There are also fewer of them in
It isn't that Linux isn't a target. It is. Just not as 'popular' a
target. There are antivirus that can be run on Linux, but they tend to
focus on PC virus, partly because Linux is used often as storage server,
and scanning the users files is a reasonable thing to do.
In my experience, Linux is
My knee-jerk algorithm would say subtract one average from the total of all
averages, add in the new period, and divide by the number in the average.
If programming in assembler I would go with 128 rather than 100 steps to
keep the division easy (rotate a copy of the accumulator right 7 bits).
Divi
You might give Clonezilla a try. Burn it to a USB drive, Boot from that
drive then generate an image on another USB, hard drive, or whatever.
Checkout clonezilla.org for details. It can also work over a network, but
the devil is in the details, as always.
The resultant drive should be bootable
The "Civil Forfeiture'' laws are what you are discussing. Yes, traveling
with large amounts of cash seems to make you the target of this especially
when traveling long distances. It is a law designed to help reduce the
drug trafficking by allowing law enforcement to capture suspected 'drug
money'
I remember my dad going to take an NC course at Sundstrand. The
concept of NC (Numeric Control) vs manual control was a big step in
industry (think of looms vs Jacquard looms - a lot of manual labor
between these technologies). The makers of big mills that milled
parts for Bell Helicopters back i
Hope you have had a great anniversary of full revolutions around Sol!
.. .In short, Happy Birthday Gene!
--
Check out the vibrant tech community on one of the world's most
engaging tech sites, SlashDot.org! http://sdm.lin
> On 8 December 2013 17:21, Charles Steinkuehler
> wrote:
>
> >> I disagree. G-code works in idealized cartesian space, and the output
> >> should be idealized cartesian too.
>
> My understanding is that if you have a particular geometry of a CNC
machine is non-idealized cartesian, you use the kin
I would think that tool changing could be done by many means. The
mechanical changing and securing is really the hard part. As a friend once
told me: "The rest is a simple matter for software" (I never believed him
either)
I have tried to come up with a reasonably easy way to handle tool changin
The quick answer is 'that's what works'. A more technical answer is that
the libraries used that are needed for real-time-linux to work as needed
to drive your steppers properly work well with Ubuntu 10. Also, for ease
of use, installing the 'live' image available for LCNC means you don't have
to
oduce of the second.
> -John Steinbeck, novelist, Nobel laureate (1902-1968)
>
> On 05/11/2014 05:58 PM, Jack Coats wrote:
> > The quick answer is 'that's what works'. A more technical answer is that
> > the libraries used that are needed for real-time-linux to w
Make that a MeToo for what Bari said! :)
I'll probably drive from near Nashville TN if someone needs a lift.
On Fri, May 30, 2014 at 1:25 PM, Bari wrote:
> On 05/29/2014 08:16 PM, Chris Kelley wrote:
> > How does the weekend of October 17th sound? I think that's enough time to
> > plan and Octo
;
>
> On Fri, May 30, 2014 at 3:32 PM, Jack Coats wrote:
>
> > Make that a MeToo for what Bari said! :)
> >
> > I'll probably drive from near Nashville TN if someone needs a lift.
> >
> > On Fri, May 30, 2014 at 1:25 PM, Bari wrote:
> >
> >
A cape is an add-on board for electronics of various types for a Beagle
Board (and Black).
Similar to the Arduino Shields. RaspberryPi doesn't use cute terms like
this, but the concept of cape or shield is easy to communicate and it
easier to communicat than add-on board, or external interface, a
http://youtu.be/hnDKqr-g3t4
Any ideas on how to implement this kind of thing?
I know it is more than I have the ability for, but it could be a fantastic
edition that allows
LinuxCNC to be even more useful to small businesses.
--
><> ... Jack
-
10:30 AM, Gene Heskett wrote:
> On Saturday 21 June 2014 09:44:36 Jack Coats did opine
> And Gene did reply:
> > http://youtu.be/hnDKqr-g3t4
> >
> > Any ideas on how to implement this kind of thing?
> >
> > I know it is more than I have the ability for,
Hopefully, they are just trying to make a well defined, public, and easy
to use set of standards. That is easy to document, implement, understand
(by less formally educated in the field), and use effectively and
efficiently.
All the things they are trying to bring together are well known methods
For a demo, getting a machine to just do it (even if it takes 'breaks' due
to excess temperatures) for a while, would be fantastic. Just might need
'yet another sensor'.
Especially for demo, being able to run continuously is great but not
essential. For proof of concept (or ability with 'limited
In an old college class, they did a proof that it takes a nor or nand to
generate a 'complete logic system'. Meaning you can build all the various
logic functions from either of those forms. It is not possible to generate
them from and or or logic. The inverter is the only thing that is needed
t
First, I know I know not from where I speak, but please correct me:
g-code - basically a tool path file. this I understand.
postscript - basically a page layout using vectors, and some shapes.
stl - a real 3D file that can be used to define solids but as triangles.
I have been reading the REPRAP
The HobbyCNC controller I have requires setting a jumper on the board
for the level of
microstepping. I "ASSUME" all do.
John Thornton wrote:
> On 27 Oct 2008 at 12:35, BRIAN GLACKIN wrote:
>
>
>
>> Time and a z axis sleep issue with my Hobbycnc board kept me from
>> doing much cutting. Sin
As others have said, laptops have issues. Dumpster diving and using
discards from offices is
probably the cheapest way to support this habit :)
Eventually, I see EMC2 going to a 'client server' model, taking the real
time portion and putting
it in an external controller, like a pc/104 or even a
If you get a little brave, design a smaller case that is more
appropriate. Wood is good!
Put a good fan or two in it with filters, and keep a 'positive pressure'
in the case. This will
keep much of the dust/dirt/chips out.
In the OLD days before the IBM PC was a dream in Boca Raton FL, a guy
I was just reading SERVO, and a guy is using one of the PicoITX boards.
Low power consumption, small, and could do well, but I would like a board
with 3 or 4 parallel ports available, even using a 'plug in board'.
That would give
all the expansion I could ever think of. But building a parallel p
Yep, got the same t-shirt. But given a choice, I will use a non-M$
based products!
tomp wrote:
> Kent A. Reed wrote:
>
>> Gentle persons:
>>
>> I quite understand the desire to find CAD software that (1) is free as
>> in beer and (2) runs directly in Linux. I yield to no one in my ardor
>>
I am guessing that Autocad probably has an internal version that does
run well on 'nix.
A couple of years before Oracle allowed anyone to run it on Linux, I ran
into a developer/maintainer
from Oracle. He had been running it without problems on Linux for about
a year at the time. The only
thi
Can I run a valid test without having my CNC rig attached to the
parallel port?
I have a couple of different 'throw down' machines I want to test, but
rather than
dragging them both into my shop, it would be nice if I was able to see
which is 'best'
before doing that.
-
If you had another machine somewhere with a graphics display, even a
Winders box running an
X server, the X client (on the EMC) machine could display there.
I think what you are asking is can you run without X at all? Someone
else will have to answer that
definitively, but I think it currently
I heard that Mach3 has a facility to 'home' an axis that has multiple
stepper motors on it,
designed for gantries with two motors on the X axis, where each leg of
the gantry has a
home switch.
Ok, finally, the question. How can we do that with EMC2? A few hints
how would be
appreciated.
TIA,
Yes, this is a little thing, but I am trying to get CAMBAM to work on
the same machine, using wine and mono. But when I start cambam it
whines that there is no sound device. I look in /dev and that is true.
I boot from the Ubuntu 8.04LTS Live CD and it works fine. I have not
burned and trie
even just a place defined in the wiki, like a table, listing 'working
setups' with their configuration,
and encourage everyone, i.e. 'hobby' (small, medium and large), light
industrial, and industrial level users
to all submit 'what works' for them. Not saying that others don't. If
someone has
I can start it, I just don't know what 'columns' to put in. My rig
isn't 'going' yet so I hesitate
to put mine into 'what works' just yet.
John Thornton wrote:
> Anyone can add a wiki page... did you just volunteer?
>
> John
>
> On 8 Nov
Mybad, I got it figured out. PBSAK issue. Sorry for the extra traffic.
> Being a rookie and trying to learn more about the RT Linux, I went to
> the rtai.org web site, but can't get it. If it has moved or there is
> some incantation I need, please let me know.
>
--
Being a rookie and trying to learn more about the RT Linux, I went to
the rtai.org web site, but can't get it.
If it has moved or there is some incantation I need, please let me know.
-
This SF.Net email is sponsored by the
Thank you Greg. A very eloquent response. ... Jack
Greg Michalski wrote:
> I don't normally pile one, typically I ignore the irrelevant messages. Hell,
> I rarely even post unless I am fairly confident I have the answer to
> someone's question. Normally I sit back, read and constantly learn
I saw this question asked, but I never saw an answer.
From what I have seen it looks like the ABILITY is there, but my
understanding of
HOW TO is a little weak.
In my vision of a perfect world (yes, dreaming, again), it would be nice
to issue
a command, or run a routing where I could give it,
I hate answering my own messages, but I found what I wanted. I promise,
I tried to look first
before I posted, but life happens.
There are samples in /usr/share/emc/ of .ngc files that deal with probes
and logging data.
like:
gridprobe.ngc
probe-hole.ngc
smartprobe.ngc
tool-length-probe.ngc
Is there still an issue with running with more than 1G of RAM?
-
This SF.Net email is sponsored by the Moblin Your Move Developer's challenge
Build the coolest Linux based applications with Moblin SDK & win great prizes
Grand
know for sure that is
what is happening here, but it might be something to try.
I know Linux works with more than 1G, but RTAI might have an issue still.
I hope this helps, Jack
Alex Joni wrote:
> If there is, I'd be happy to hear about it..
>
> Regards,
> Alex
>
> -
Thomas,
Good. .. I am glad to know that it does work in >1G for sure!
Thomas L Marshall wrote:
> On Fri, 2008-11-21 at 16:10 -0600, Jack Coats wrote:
>
>> "it seems that during loading of the RTAI part something
>> bad happens to the kernel (kernel oops), I also
For a different approach... Open source controller hardware with
attached display.
Getting a stable real time environment are why ShopBotTools and
FlashCutCNC both use
USB attached controllers. This is where the sensors and motors are all
attached.
Control happens in the USB attached computer,
er of 'hand-me-down'
system available for a number of years. But before the source of 'good
stuff' dries up, we need to
figure out what to do.
No action is required today. I was just wanting folks to start thinking
about it, for when the 'no legacy port'
days do e
I checked out the various ITX cards, and they all have one flaw, video
on board, and sometimes
no parallel port, or way to put a 'bus' on them. Video, ethernet,
parallel or other interface
on-board makes for a non-optimum selection IMHO. Small size is nice,
but being able to swap
out a board w
I didn't read it all, but is that to be able to claim it is 'power link
compatible' or follows the 'power link standard',
or is it for anyone implementing something using similar concepts?
I can understand if you use a patented technology or claim to be
'certified' by an organization
that has n
Ok, this is a bit out there, is it possible to have two heads, one with
a IR reciever, one with a transmitter,
and scan for the outside boundaries of your part to help define the
envelope. Then scan the defined
envelope with some extra space for 'slop' (ok, find a better technical
term) to prob
e-stop would be manual switches. Not limit switches.
Stuart Stevenson wrote:
> for the plus and minus limits?
>
> On Tue, Dec 2, 2008 at 3:10 PM, Len Shelton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> How do I configure hal to handle two e-stop switches on two different pins?
>>
>>
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>>
I saw a sample config that does that. I seem to remember it is in
/etc/emc2/sample-configs/stepper-gantry or similar.
It isn't exactly what you want, but it should get you going down the
right track!
Dan Clarke wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am a new user of EMC and I am using it to control a 5'x10' CN
Luke Scharf wrote:
> John Kasunich wrote:
>> I could go on and on... what about coolant? Metal cutting almost
>> demands some form of coolant or cutting lube. Even if you are just
>> hitting the work with a spritz of WD-40 every so often, it makes a
>> mess that needs to be totally cleaned u
Add in the motors/controller/power supply, it is about $1100 to 1200
plus shipping. Not to bad.
Similar in cost to the others I mentioned earlier. Looks nice. It also
looks more pre-assembled than
the others. I am guessing it would get something going sooner!
I agree, the Vectric software is
You can grab a 'cheap' KVM from ebay, and a dumpster box to have a 'test
system' on your desk.
It may not be graceful, but if you can have the box in the workshop
running, you can use VNC on
your desktop inside to view what is going on there. I wouldn't really
CUT anything with it that way,
bu
I have a friend who is 'netting' his farm. He is putting in about 3000'
of fiber. This keeps away nasty ground loop problems. He has also set
up proper router protocols between his terrestial wireless provider
(about 5 miles away, line of site) and a Satellite internet provider, so
'internal
Yes, this mail list does work, Donnie.
Donnie Timmons wrote:
> I'm new and have made a request for some info and never received a reply. Is
> this mail list work?
>
> Donnie
> --
>
http://sourceforge.net/projects/gerbertogcode
Lester Caine wrote:
> sam sokolik wrote:
>
>> This thread gives links to a few of the options.
>>
>> http://www.cnczone.com/forums/showthread.php?t=69394
>>
>
> The correct link for Mill PCBs is http://millpcbs.com ;)
>
> The only problem I hav
A closed loop stepper is not technically difficult. If you have a dual
shaft stepper, put a Gray scale optical encoder (a two bit encoder would
work, and 3 bit be more than sufficient I would think) on the
'non-business' end of the motor. Then have some of our magic EMC guru's
add their 'mira
I think that is what the Oriental Motors Alpha steppers do (that may not
be their 'official' name). Shopbot uses them in their 'alpha' series
machines. It basically determines if steps are lost and compensates at
some level.
Roger wrote:
> Stephen Wille Padnos writes:
>
>
>> This is a fun
http://stores.ebay.com/Wolfgang-Engineering
This guy sells high end, inexpensive, engraving spindles.
At this moment he isn't listing his normal items for some reason, but I have
seen them (not used them) and they appear to be great for
engraving/routing PC boards
to me.
He has optional DC motor
same here please.
IHS ... Jack
On Sat, May 9, 2009 at 11:43 AM, Steve White wrote:
> Hello,
>
>I would very much like to read it too.
>
> Thank you,
> Steve
>
> Anders Wallin wrote:
> > there's a new paper out on desktop parallel kinematic machines which
> > uses EMC2
> > http://www.springe
I would like to make a rack that matches an involute gear.
I guess we could just put in a radius of a 'very large' number, rather than
infinity.
The square root radical would evaluate to the square root of 2, but I don't
know what
I would use as the value of alpha.
Suggestions?
IHS ... Jack
O
I have started trying to use CAMBAM from www.cambam.co.uk
They have a free version and a commercial version that is inexpensive.
Still, I would love to find a complete open source solution.
Personally I need to find a e-class to update my skills from drafting board
and T-square to CAD and mouse.
Hmmm, after looking at
http://wiki.linuxcnc.org/cgi-bin/emcinfo.pl?Simple_EMC_G-Code_Generators
it appears that it would be possible to write some python code to make
involute gear generation
part of EMC as a macro.
I guess I should learn a little python. Using it inside EMC would be nice,
but ge
I like their business model. Toys for rent in a club type arrangement. CNC
routers, laser cutters, and other stuff
including shared work space and private storage.
But I am not sure many areas of the country are ready for this kind of
thing. Kind of a
garage shop on steroids.
I think they may
They have moved from electromechanical keys to effectively 'touch
sensors', IMHO.
I understand what you say about keyboards.
The old IBM PC with a cast metal case for the keyboard and keys made
by Cherry if I
remember right probably had one of the best feels except for an IBM
Selectric I used.
Eve
In Nashville a non-open group called the Hackers Consortium, is a
membership group.
www.hackersconsortium.com ... it is modeled after the NY Resistor and the groups
in europe that are membership based.
To bad being retired it is a little out of my entertainment price
range. (retired = unemployed,
http://www.emcsociety.org/EMCFest2009/EMCFest2009Pics.htm
Try this...
IHS ... Jack
On Wed, May 27, 2009 at 12:30 AM, Greg Michalski <
emc2usrl...@distinctperspectives.com> wrote:
> > Jeff Epler wrote:
> >
> > On Tue, May 26, 2009 at 07:22:34PM -0700, John Lichter wrote:
> > >I just wan to se
sorry, wrong EMC fest!
IHS ... Jack
On Wed, May 27, 2009 at 11:26 AM, Jack Coats wrote:
> http://www.emcsociety.org/EMCFest2009/EMCFest2009Pics.htm
> Try this...
> IHS ... Jack
--
Register Now for Creat
Everything is a bungee. Yep you are right. All things are relative,
depends
on the application. Is it 'enough' to matter? Depends on your application.
I agree that as we approach the limits, the limits are more critical.
Most of us are just trying to 'get-er-done', so working within 'practica
Andy thank you. ... Doug, I agree.
The concept of what is 'practical' in one arena is not in another. A little
home wood router is very much a different animal than a big CNC mill.
So the concept of the solution is pretty much identical, but the fact of
implementation is really different.
I enjo
And even fewer know that rods and chains are legal units of measure either.
It would be interesting to know the real reasons for the various units of
measure
as a historical tidbit. Much of that information seems to be lost to the
general population.
I grew up with imperial measures, but as metr
IMHO, lots of the reason for not changing is personal convenience.
People think they know what a 400HP engine in a car is like,
or what 312cu in V8 is. Most don't, but they think they do.
If it was really important to change, folks would. If it is just
to keep some politician happy, ... lets jus
Would it also help if we did the same for time and went to a decimal clock
with 10 hours per day
and 100 minutes per hour, and 100 seconds per minute? (it would also be more
accurate, 100,000 seconds per day versus 86,400, so the seconds would be
smaller too!)
Also time zones could be decimal, who
I did a re-install without allowing the proprietary nVidia driver to be
installed
and it helped. ... Eventually I have determined I just need a newer machine.
It may not be the elegant answer or the answer I wanted, but it works now.
Another option I tried was not using Axis. Being a 'newbie' at
This is probably what you have tried anyway, but I had a similar problem
in the past:
I have had good luck doing an install from a 8.04 CD that is just ubuntu.
Before doing any updates from the 'net', add the proper lines for EMC2
to the sources.list
*http://linuxcnc.org/hardy/emc2-install.sh*
yes.
Use only the LTS version, 6.06 only.
*http://linuxcnc.org/dapper/emc2-install.sh*
But I think that after downloading the program,
edit this shell script to change the 2.2 to 2.3
before running it.
Then follow the standard directions from
http://wiki.linuxcnc.org/cgi-bin/emcinfo.pl?Install
If you have a 'spare' machine and you are going to be updating several machines
or images at home (or in the office), you might set up the 'spare' machine
to run apt-cacher.
It is 'neat', in that once it is initially set up, and you modify the
sources.list
in your 'client' machines, it automatical
Depending on the editor, they make a 'backup' of a file with a tilde ( ~ )
appended
to the file name.
You don't have to delete them, unless you are running low on space or you
are a little OCD :)
IHS ... Jack
On Tue, Jun 30, 2009 at 12:02 AM, wrote:
> Hi
> when i try to click on "Show Hidden
I am thinking of purchasing from MotionKing (a Chinese company) steppers and
controllers:
34HS9801-G5 steppers (with 1:5 gear box) and possibly
SM-80/82X controllers.
Does anyone have any experience with these or similar?
TIA ... Jack
-
Personally I like belts and suspenders :) ...
Be out of other programs (like Axis) before you start...
make a sub-directory, and move
the files into it, just in case you must recover them.
If all goes well, after a couple of days, delete the directory and contents.
IHS ... Jack
On Tue, Jun 30
Yes Gene, there is no santa clause, especially when you are talking
about copper. Just as a raw material it is pretty pricy.
In the past I just got a couple of matched transformers 120VAC to whatever,
and put the secondaries together.
It makes a good isolation transformer when set up back to back
If in the USA, check W.W.Grainger at Grainger.com - not cheap but they have
'stuff'.
If you can't find it in the online catalog, call the nearest store and they
can help find it.
If you work for a big company, have a business card and they might be able
to get you the 'big company' discount, if th
It 'should' auto detect, but you might need to reset either in the monitor
or in your system values to display a 4x3.
Right now I am running Linux Mint as my daily desktop but it is a Ubuntu
derivative. I go to settings - display - and can check the resolution (and
format 16:9 or 4:3) that I want
Gene,
Go to the K Menu, then click on SYSTEM, then DESKTOP APPLET, and finally
KRANDRTRAY. It may also be called "Screen Resize and Rotate."
When you click the KRandRTray icon (mine is different here - look for the
icon shown above), you will see a list of resolutions. You can apply any of
these r
I use both. Forums occasionally, mainly when I am researching a specific
set of topics, but the mail list is
better day to day.
To use a mail list effectively, staying engaged, at least reading, is
important. Kind of it's own 'soap opera' format with continuing multiple
thread stories going on.
I went to a conference back before Oracle ran on Linux and ran on an Oracle
admin/developer. He said he had been running Oracle on his desktop
(remember those? right? ... well this was in the last millennium). He had
been running oracle on his machine for personal hacking on it for over a
year.
I do like the idea of being architecture agnostic.
My only issue with ANY cloud service provider, is you are just buying
time/service on their computers.
Remember Cloud just means: Someone elses computer.
There is nothing magic or solid about them if your network connection (or
theirs) goes out,
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