Hi everybody,
Few months ago, when I installed FC3, I found out I could save power by
turning off the screen when the lid was closed. Surprisingly enough it was
done by inquiring /proc/acpi/button/ and running eventually xset dpms
force off.
I've upgraded to a new kernel
Try modprobe button
The ACPI button module exists in build 1376.
Gilboa
On Sun, 2005-09-04 at 12:51 +0300, Orr Dunkelman wrote:
Hi everybody,
Few months ago, when I installed FC3, I found out I could save power by
turning off the screen when the lid was closed. Surprisingly enough it was
I just rebooted my kernel... seems that I used an old kernel version. My bad.
Same problem here.
AFAIK you're not alone. Someone broke the lid detection in 2.6.12.
Gilboa
On Sun, 2005-09-04 at 14:30 +0300, Orr Dunkelman wrote:
I guess so.
The question is what to do when it doesn't
Hello
We're looking for recomendations on *nix IDE.
Following virtues are seeked:
1. Multiplatform. We will develop on Linux and SunOS. Maybe AIX and HP in
the future.
2. Truly integrated. That is, good editor, source browser and visual
debugger in one bottle. Never mind that it will use
Michael
Your IDE options on Linux are a bit limited. Most real programmers seem
to stick with Emacs.
My personal experience with Eclipse is that the IDE is non-standard,
very java and web oriented, slow and prone to crashing.
Having said that, they seem to be making an effort to be
Quoth [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
What about Eclipse? I think it was designed to satisfy many needs
such as yours. (Though it probably fails on the light item.)
Eclipse is great. It is big, fat, slow, crashes often, does not like
anything the developers did not like in the first place and is also a
Take a look at CRiSP - http://www.vital.com/
The only item in your list below that it does not answer is 3. I don't
now of any IDE that does. Surely that is a debugging function?
Michael Sternberg wrote:
Hello
We're looking for recomendations on *nix IDE.
Following virtues are seeked:
1.
Real developers (like me) use gvim and Makefiles like
God intended us to work.
lesser beings...
use slickedit or kdevelop.
slickedit cost money but rumers says its worth it.
personally i use vi and terminal and debug with dbx
natively :-) but i guess this is not what sane people
would use.
Thanks for your comments, Danny,
codeblocks looks interesting. I'll be checking it out.
Michael
On Sun, 4 Sep 2005, Danny Lieberman wrote:
Michael
Your IDE options on Linux are a bit limited. Most real programmers seem to
stick with Emacs.
My personal experience with Eclipse is that the
Hi all,
I've picked up enjoying old Apple ][ games lately on an emulator. I'm
using apple2 for Linux (console only, unfortunately, as xapple2
requires an 8 bit display). I'm having a bit of a problem, however, with
sending it a reset event. The docs say that ctrl+break should send it a
reset,
On א', 2005-09-04 at 19:26 +0200, Danny Lieberman wrote:
Michael
Your IDE options on Linux are a bit limited. Most real programmers seem
to stick with Emacs.
My personal experience with Eclipse is that the IDE is non-standard,
very java and web oriented, slow and prone to crashing.
On Sun, 4 Sep 2005, Michael Sternberg wrote:
We're looking for recomendations on *nix IDE.
oh, brother... you've opened the un-satisfiable can-of-worms...
Following virtues are seeked:
1. Multiplatform. We will develop on Linux and SunOS. Maybe AIX and HP in
the future.
you forgot one
Guy, Michael
IMHO - Visual C/C++ (the Visual studio 2005 Express version has a free
free download, and is 49$ for the production rls) is head and shoulders
ahead above Eclipse,
cross-development for Linux is just a question of makefiles, and it
DOES work quite well - we went this route a
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