Actually, a friend of mine is currently in the Technion doing a Masters'
degree, with the thesis subject being what is the best L1 etc. cache
remove policy that is best suited for SMT. As far as I know, this is, as
of yet, and unanswered question.
Shachar
Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
On
Hi,
Small comment: the license issue is not clear to me..
Are those fonts allowed to be distributed and re-distributed? under what
license? (X11/MIT license is prefferd. That way the XFree86 team can release
them with the upcoming XFree 4.3.0, and Linux distribution are fine with this
Oh well, just compiled the 1.3.10 developer version.
It compiles only against gtk2, and works almost perfect with unicode
hebrew, eventhough I couldn't get it to render stylish designer ttf
hebrew fonts for some reason. But it accepts the standard ttf's copied
form windows ;)
Anyway, it's really
Hello!
The fonts are distributed under GPL. Regarding XFree - if there is need
for Hebrew bitmap fonts, I can release a package similar to Cronyx
cyrillic fonts (i. e. same fonts and sizes) under X11/MIT or compatible
license. Please let me know whether XFree86 team is interested in such
package.
On Mon, 11 Nov 2002, Maxim Iorsh wrote:
Hello!
The fonts are distributed under GPL. Regarding XFree - if there is need
for Hebrew bitmap fonts, I can release a package similar to Cronyx
cyrillic fonts (i. e. same fonts and sizes) under X11/MIT or compatible
license. Please let me know
The fonts are under the GPL {mainly/also?} because they borrow the latin
glyphs from GPL-ed fonts (the URW fonts).
XFree may have problems with such a license, but linux distros certainly
won't. (Also note that there is no legal issue with including GPL-ed files
in a MIT-licensed packages.
Hi list,
I've posted a similar question at the Linux forum at Tapuz but no one really
answered my question.
My question is simple: Does OpenOffice.org has any mechanism to incorporate
mathematical formulas in the document (like much MathType for MS Word) ??
One day I'll move to LyX and LaTeX,
yes it does, and its relatively more comfortable than the ms equation editor,
everything there is verbosed (vec a; hat a ... etc.)
its called open office Math
u can use it a standalone editor or incorporate it into the Write document.
On Monday 11 November 2002 20:16, voguemaster wrote:
Hi
On 2002/10/28 10:30, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
no true state is kept (for example - no proper tracking of
connection's state, no ability to limit packets based on
packets seen so far on the same connection)
Regarding this specific feature, which you listed as missing from
netfilter: the current
Hi People,
I got bored a bit today and decided to do a simple test:
Mark gave me a sub notebook (P-II 300MMX, 96MB RAM, cannot expand it to more
then that) and I installed on it Red Hat 8.0 (without any tweaks or updates).
I selected the development installation + Open Office.
After I
Quoting Hetz Ben Hamo, from the post of Mon, 11 Nov:
After I finished, I typed few pages in each of them, in open office's
word processor, and in Word 2000. In each document I added tables and
other stuff..
I was surprised at one thing - the performance. Word 2k on this low
end machine was
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