> What is the best aplication on freebsd for editing pictures ?
I know this one!
If you want something Photoshop-like and are using a GUI, then gimp
If you want something from the command line, thein ImageMagick
Cheers, Ralph
___
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mail
> OK, I'm trying to understand the difference. According to the manual
> -ctime is "change of file status" and -mtime is "last modification
> time". I think I understand what modification means (changing the
> contents of the file) but what is "change of file status"? In my
> particular sit
se it.
Ralph
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of messmate
> Sent: Thursday, September 02, 2004 10:15 AM
> To: freebsd-questions-en
> Subject: Re: parts of ports
>
>
> On Wed, 1 Sep 2004 09:59:38 -0400
> "
> Hi,
> is there a way to install only parts of the ports tree to set
> them up ? The ports tree takes 237M up :(
> Have only 600M hd space available included swap.
> The purpose is to setup a firewall/router/proxy VERY
> secured :)
> Thanks in advance for your help.
> mess-mate
You can read th
> I am a newbie to FreeBSD
>
> I'm using an old machine right now with limited disk space, so I don't want to
> install the entire ports collection. I
> want to build a custom port tree, and I'm finding the docs to be a bit silent on
> this account as I guess nowadays disk
> space is usually
> Can anybody recommend a good mouse? My criteria are:
>
> - Middle button easy to use. The current crop of mice has the middle
> button integrated with the roller, and that makes the middle button
> either heavy or easy to confuse with the roller.
> - Preferably cordless. Cord mice tend to
> Matthew,
> Thanks for your concern. Once there is anything on the computer, I
> will certainly close those security holes. Right now it is only a
> means to learn about FreeBSD and document the steps necessary to build
> a machine that will fit my needs. I opened ftp and telnet access to
> ro
> > > I am havign some trouble installing FreeBSD 4.10 on my PC. I
> > > downloaded an ISO image (and verified the checksum) from the
> > Canadian
> > > FreeBSD FTP site. After burning the image to CD, I checked the
> > > checksums, which were the same.
> > >
> > > When I put the CD in the dri
> Am about to get an ADSL internet connection... there are two devices
> available, an ADSL modem and a router... the modem should not have a problem
> to work (I have one at office), but have a doubt with the router and don't
> know which device aquire...
>
> I have my local network configured
Bill,
Thanks for the feedback. I've been programming embedded systems
for almost 20 years, so I have a natural aversion to apparently
simple changes that "make things work" :-)
The nicest high-level code I've ever seen in the source to Tcl - if
only all code looked like that.
I've been playing w
> I just took a look at the code:
>
> if (q != NULL) { /* should never occur */
> if (last_log != time_second) {
>last_log = time_second;
>printf("ipfw: install_state: entry already present, done\n");
> }
> return 0;
> }
>
> What if I just hack the "printf ..." line out of there?
> Im a newbie to FreeBSD and I need to run an SSH client
> to connect to the Solaris server at my University. I
> was previously using Putty on WinXP, however there
> appears to be a bug in the current putty port which
> causes it to crash before exchanging keys if the
> servers key is not cached.
> Note that you can determine which ports you update
> with cvsup as well. Would the base system be enough?
Using cvsup on base is fine, but I thought that to use
cvsup on things like perl that I had to have the whole
ports/lang tree (just ports, not source) on my machine.
Ralph
RESEND: If this is the wrong list, which one is more
appropriate. Perhaps freebsd-doc?
I've been messing around with building ports directly from
cvs. The examples in the anoncvs section of the Handbook indicate
that the pserver access method is available for:
anoncvs.freebsd.org
ie
I've been messing around with building ports directly from
cvs. The examples in the anoncvs section of the Handbook indicate
that the pserver access method is available for:
anoncvs.freebsd.org
ie
setenv CVSROOT :pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/ncvs
Should allow a cvs login using "anoncvs"
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