toman wrote:
The Firecracker promo that x10.com runs from time to time, plus extra
X10 modules I've picked up.
I looked at the Firecracker documentation I could find on the web, and
I have a question. Does it have a way for the computer to receive
X10, or is it output-only?
Thanks...
--
On Wednesday 05 June 2002 08:11 am, Bob Miller wrote:
toman wrote:
The Firecracker promo that x10.com runs from time to time, plus extra
X10 modules I've picked up.
I looked at the Firecracker documentation I could find on the web, and
I have a question. Does it have a way for the
There is a section in the man-page about remapping keys in your .screenrc
file for emacs users.
There is also a good summary statement about screen near the end of the
man-page: A wierd imagination is most useful to gain full advantage of
all the features.
e-- v++
At 09:49 PM 6/4/02 Larry
On Wed, 5 Jun 2002, Ralph Zeller wrote:
There is a section in the man-page about remapping keys in your .screenrc
file for emacs users.
There is also a good summary statement about screen near the end of the
man-page: A wierd imagination is most useful to gain full advantage of
all the
I'm looking for a good toolkit to do data analysis
and present the results as .pdf
I'm looking for a toolset that will allow me to join diverse data sets
in different formats (everything from .xls to netCDF aceDB and .dwx
formats)
So any suggestions you have are welcome,
this is for a long
Matt used TeX to create the PDF's we would've seen if the projector had
been liked by his iBook... like he said, he's been happily using that
instead of creating PowerPoint presentations for the various talks he
travels for. I guess it depends on what end result you're attached to
or hoping
Larry Price wrote:
I'm looking for a good toolkit to do data analysis
and present the results as .pdf
Anything that will produce Postscript will also produce PDF through
ps2pdf.
You might consider rendering HTML pages using Mozilla. HTML isn't a
great layout language, but it's easy to
On 5 Jun 2002, Ben Barrett wrote:
Matt used TeX to create the PDF's we would've seen if the projector had
been liked by his iBook... like he said, he's been happily using that
instead of creating PowerPoint presentations for the various talks he
travels for. I guess it depends on what end
Yup, reportlab is one of the packages that made me think that .pdf
was the answer, ghostview and the mac OS X Quartz layer are the others.
I'm just lazy and want to actually write as few data conversion routines
as possible ;-)
And I'm stupid so writing my own FEA engines and reproducing SAS
Larry Price wrote:
And I'm stupid so writing my own FEA engines and reproducing SAS are kind
of out of my reach... and affording a license for a *nix or even OS X
version of SAS or ARC/View-spss is way out of my reach at this stage of
the life cycle.
What is the application domain? What
On Wed, 5 Jun 2002, Bob Miller wrote:
What is the application domain? What kinds of analysis do you want
to do? If we knew that we might make better suggestions.
Long term, data-analysis, in the sense of extracting meaningful
information from piles of data and presenting it in a useful
Larry Price wrote:
On 5 Jun 2002, Ben Barrett wrote:
Matt used TeX to create the PDF's we would've seen if the projector had
been liked by his iBook... like he said, he's been happily using that
instead of creating PowerPoint presentations for the various talks he
travels for. I
Below is a link to a letter sent by Ralph Nader and James Love to
the Director of the Office of Management and Budget.
http://www.cptech.org/at/ms/omb4jun02ms.html
--
Ed Craig[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Taxi (I need an income) GNU/Linux (I
Here is a local mirror of the Mozilla 1.0 release for your downloading
pleasure.
http://chezgeek.euglug.net/~kbob/mozilla1.0/
The i386 packages are there now. The other architectures are taking
their own sweet time. RedHat RPMs will also be there shortly.
Have fun...
--
Bob Miller
Bob Miller wrote:
Here is a local mirror of the Mozilla 1.0 release for your downloading
pleasure.
The surprising thing to me about Mozilla 1.0 is that there are all
these plugins available for it on Linux.
Adobe Acrobat Reader5.0.5
Adobe SVG Viewer
15 matches
Mail list logo
