Hi people.
In KDE I can do:
#/bin/sh
dcop klipper klipper getClipboardContent | festival --tts
This get the current clipboard text selection and read it out loud.
I know that GNOME uses D-BUS as DCOP TNG, but I was not able to grok
how to use it. I read somewhere that there is a small X
Chen Levy wrote:
Hi people.
In KDE I can do:
#/bin/sh
dcop klipper klipper getClipboardContent | festival --tts
This get the current clipboard text selection and read it out loud.
I know that GNOME uses D-BUS as DCOP TNG, but I was not able to grok how to
use it. I read somewhere that
On Tuesday 04 July 2006 12:57, yahav Biran wrote:
Hi,
Does any body know a good book with examples for learning tcsh. I would
like to learn the benefits of using it by scripting such as: variables and
arithmetic, looping, functions and other stuff.
To complement what other people said, let
Hi all!
If you've been to some of my presentations, you'd know that I'm usually a very
bad presentor. Now I know of http://www.presentationhelper.co.uk/, which is a
good resource, but I'm wondering if anyone can recommend any courses I can
take that will instruct and train in how to give good
One thing I noticed, some time ago, was that the outlook web interface
presented in IE was much better than in other browsers (completely
different organization of the main portal, different navigation
panels, some buttons don't appear at all, etc.).
Playing with the browser-id revealed that this
On 09/07/06, Shlomi Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
but also the CS one to teach bash programming instead of csh programming:
If you go through all this to convince them to switch - I think you'll
do them a greater favour by convincing them to switch to standard
Bourne Shell[1] rather than learn
One option that was not mentioned here, which might be easier under
some circumstances, is using rdesktop to connect to some windows
machine you have a login on.
The company might have a dedicated server for such use, or you might
have a co-worker running windows 2003 server that wouldn't mind
