:
Consuming 0.3K bytes, Joel Hammer blathered:
What command can I issue to see what file system I am running on a
linux partition?
mount usually works for me:
$ mount
/dev/hda2 on / type ext3 (rw)
/dev/hda1 on /boot type ext3 (r0)
/dev/hdb1 on /home type ext3 (rw)
/dev/hdb2
What command can I issue to see what file system I am running on a
linux partition?
Thanks,
Joel
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The old script was called mta. What if you try that instead?
Or, just write your own script. The startup scripts are complicated
only because they need to do a lot of figuring out where things are,
etc. Since you know where things are, a startup script customized for
your machine might be very
My daughter is printing out pdf applications for grad school. We
get various errors with acroread, but basically some documents don't
print. Here is one type of error. If I print the document to a file,
here is what I get with gv.
Error: /invalidfont in -dict-
Operand stack:
Insert graphic
Joel
On Mon, Nov 17, 2003 at 05:56:10AM -0700, Collins Richey wrote:
On Sun, 16 Nov 2003 17:52:23 -0500 Joel Hammer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, I do this same sort of thing with convert. (It's part of the
imagemagick package.)
convert file.ps file.jpg and then import
I tried to import some postscript files (GNUplots) into SO 7. I first
converted them to epsi with ps2espi. They display fine in gv but look
lousy in SO. If converted from ps to jpg, they look fine in SO when
imported.
gs is used by ps2epsi. Is there a way to tweak gs to make things look better
:15PM +0100, Klaus-Peter Schrage wrote:
Joel Hammer wrote:
gs is used by ps2epsi. Is there a way to tweak gs to make things look better
when imported into SO ?
As I've said in another thread (and keep saying), my all time favourite
in handling ps/pdf stuff is GSview
(http
and limitations.
On Fri, Nov 14, 2003 at 07:12:44PM -0500, Joel Hammer wrote:
I can't link to it because it is from Thurs and it requires a subscription.
But:
The WSJ technology guy reviewed SO 7. He said the following: SO 7 is
much better then SO 6 for importing all types of MS Office documents
I can't link to it because it is from Thurs and it requires a subscription.
But:
The WSJ technology guy reviewed SO 7. He said the following: SO 7 is
much better then SO 6 for importing all types of MS Office documents,
including excel and powerpoint as well as word. He was very impressed
by
Just in case you've read the bad reviews and got turned off, Matrix III
is at least 2x as good as Matrix II. The reviewers must like mindless,
repetitive kung fu and must not like interesting dialogue that probes
the meaning of the human experience, heavily interlaced with the usual
astounding
I just tried to time the starts on three machines. The older version of
Star Office (6.0) let me count to 15 (one one thousand, two one thousand,
etc) before it was started on a 1 gig duron with 256meg. SO 5.2 on an .8
gig Athlon and 770 megs took so long I thought it wasn't going to start
(got to
Yes, I have also found another use for windows. Politics. I have gotten,
by default, the job of getting us up and going with digital photography
in our pathology department.
You have to experience it to believe it, but our IS department is trying
to make my life as difficult as possible because
I am a bit rusty on building kernels but:
It all depends on whether or not you configured the kernel or a module.
If just a module, you could get by with just compiling the module.
Rarely, there is a command for compiling the module in the source for
the module. Or, you make just: make dep;make
for another big fat piece of sloppy programming.
You would think with the size of their user base.
But, consider the quality of their user base.
Joel
On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 09:29:24PM -0500, Joel Hammer wrote:
Well, have found one drawback in SO 7. It won't open really big powerpoint
Well, I do pay a fee to belong to the lindows warehouse. And, I got only
a download, not a boxed set. No user manual, CD, etc. So, Sun didn't have
too much overhead selling me this thing.
Joel
On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 08:38:39AM -0500, Bruce Marshall wrote:
I'd like to know how they can sell
On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 08:01:31AM -0700, Collins Richey wrote:
Only negative experience. Since I get really good results with OpenOffice, I
would never pay even $.02 for Star Office. You, on the other hand, may find
some particular feature that makes the departure from open software
at work, too, and they run fine.
Wonder why SO can't handle the larger file?
Joel
On Tue, Nov 04, 2003 at 12:53:11AM -0500, Joel Hammer wrote:
I just bought SO 7 from the lindows warehouse. At $30 bucks I figured
why not, SO6 works well. An immediate, and welcome difference, is
that it starts up
I just bought SO 7 from the lindows warehouse. At $30 bucks I figured
why not, SO6 works well. An immediate, and welcome difference, is
that it starts up much faster. This is actually important for reading
documents on the internet. And, wonder of wonders, it doesn't start a
second instance of
Just to share the joy of vim, which is the vi loaded with many distros.
I had to edit about 30 documents, converted from .doc via staroffice to
text files. StarOffice did the conversion perfectly. Each had a similar
format as .doc files, and I needed to make changes in the newly created
text
I am running this command:
nl -bp___ -s -w 3
against some files to number them.
The files look like this:
SITE
___ Foot
___ Leg
SIZE
___ Less than 5 mm
___ More than 5 mm
etc.
The output looks like this on my older linux box:
SITE
1 ___ Foot
2 ___ Leg
SIZE
3 ___ Less than 5 mm
4 ___ More
Just in case you have this problem.
I downloaded acrobat reader from the lindows warehouse (Debian system). It
wouldn't open valid pdf documents or items linked on the internet.
As usual, knowing bash helps.
which acroread shows that the acroread command is really a script:
#!/bin/bash
cd
$* ] /usr/Acrobat5/bin/acroread || /usr/Acrobat5/bin/acroread $*
Joel
On Sat, Nov 01, 2003 at 09:57:37AM -0500, Joel Hammer wrote:
Just in case you have this problem.
I downloaded acrobat reader from the lindows warehouse (Debian system). It
wouldn't open valid pdf documents or items linked
Yes. There is a yearly fee. I am not sure if it is worth it, but, for
a rich sloth like me, its OK.
Joel
On Sun, Nov 02, 2003 at 12:19:38AM +0800, M.W. Chang wrote:
does one need to pay Lindows to access her warehouse?
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Does anyone know of a way to import addresses from a text file like mutt
aliases into a more convoluted file like the abook of mozilla?
Or,failing that, is there a simple explanation somewhere of the abook
data format?
Thanks,
Joel
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If you can't ping machines on your intranet I would think you have a local
network configuration problem. Are you trying to ping by IP or name? If
you can't ping the ip's, it would suggest your wife is on a different
subnet. If you can ping ip's but can't ping names, you might try just
adding the
When invoking xine with:
xine -l ECIR.mgp
for example, the playback is much too fast. Is there are a command line
parameter or option that controls playback speed?
I've read man xine and the two options they suggest, the down arrow
key during play back, and the -S parameter, don't work for
I need to buy a laptop in the next week for a trip. I don't think I can
get a laptop loaded with linux during that time so I will likely just get
an XP machine and either remove XP or dual boot it sometime down the road.
So, my question, any laptop suggestions that would play well with linux?
you go on one charge on the laptops you like, just
doing stuff like word processing?
Joel
On Sat, Oct 04, 2003 at 09:18:06AM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
I need to buy a laptop in the next week for a trip. I don't think I can
get a laptop loaded with linux during that time so I will likely just get
Not according to Consumers Report.
Joel
On Sat, Oct 04, 2003 at 08:27:02PM -0400, Brett I. Holcomb wrote:
When Centrino was first released it had problems with the wireless part of
the chip - does it still have that?
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Can someone point me to documentation on file times?
I am a bit confused regarding this subject (ctime, atime, and the rest).
My hope is to find a time that is set when the file is created but which
is not changed even if the file is modified.
Joel
Thanks, both ! and -o work just as expected.
Now, please see my next question about file times.
Joel
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When I list a directory with
ls -al
I get many files with a date of Dec 2001.
If I use ls -al --time=ctime or --time=atime or --time=status I get a
variety of newer dates, but nothing with Dec 2001. What time is being
shown with ls -al ?
Thanks,
Joel
On Thu, Oct 02, 2003 at 12:25:27PM
I am finally making my cheapo lindows box into a honest machine by
installing a backup program. I just mount a drive on another computer,
run find -newer somedate and tar them and zip them. Works OK. I fine
tune what files to tar with sed /file/d.
Now, my question is, on a debian machine, since
I mounted a drive on a server via samba on a client (/mnt/Backup) .
I then changed smb.conf on the server to reference a different path, and
now my client complains that there is a stale NFS handle on /mnt/Backup.
Is there a way to fix this problem without rebooting?
Thanks,
Joel
On Tue, Sep 30, 2003 at 07:24:38PM -0400, Jerry McBride wrote:
NFS literally drove me nuts. Best bet sofar, if you can stand the permissions
mangling is switching to samba. You'll be impressed with the speed of samba
3.0 compared to NFS any version.
I was using samba, not NFS, when this
This simple chore of setting up a backup program is taking my evening. I
remember now why I was putting this off.
I am using find to find files newer than the last backup to feed them to
tar. This is working as expected, more or less. I want to find all file
types except directories, especially
Actually, it was worse. It seems they asked for recounts without any
clear criteria for recounting ballots. That was the famous hanging chad
debate. That was what the Supremes declared unconstitutional. Which
is surprising, because I would have thought a compelling need to elect
a Democrat would
in fmt? elsewhere on this list.
Joel
On Sat, Sep 27, 2003, Joel Hammer wrote:
I want to use fmt in vi to format text, eg:
:1,$ ! fmt -w 130
Without vi, this command would look like:
cat file ! fmt -w 130
I want it to format everything except lines which begin
Just trying to format some text with fmt, making paragraphs look nice
and all. But, I want fmt to skip lines beginning with tabs (lists).
Here is an example of the kind of text I am working with (ignore the
lines):
=
The first part of this paragraph
needs
You are missing an ending quote in line 18.
Now, you might ask, how did I find this?
vi .profile
:set syntax=sh
:syntax on
Joel
On Mon, Sep 29, 2003 at 07:17:32AM +1000, James McDonald wrote:
line 18 PATH=/usr/lib/j2re1.4.1/bin:$PATH doesn't have a closing quote
before I test it.
This syntax thing works for other languages, like html.
To see what else is available, in vi(m):
:help syntax
Joel
On Sun, Sep 28, 2003 at 05:04:35PM -0700, Ted Ozolins wrote:
Joel Hammer wrote:
You are missing an ending quote in line 18.
Now, you might ask, how did I find
I may be missing something obvious, but:
The enscript (1.6.3) man page claims that the footer option works just
like the header option, but, when I try it I get no footers in the output.
Looking at the postscript output shows that although my footer string
is indeed in the postscript file, there
Well, it looks like if you want footers you sorta have to roll your
own. My solution is attached below.
I guess there is no do_footer routine because the do_header routine
does the footers, too, at least in some circumstances. There happens
to be a supplied fancy header a2ps.hdr which also prints
I want to use fmt in vi to format text, eg:
:1,$ ! fmt -w 130
Without vi, this command would look like:
cat file ! fmt -w 130
I want it to format everything except lines which begin with at least
two blanks, like this:
1. My list
First
Second
Third
Is
This seems more work that it should be.
I did solve my problem with bc, but, there must be an easy way to get
bash to display octal.
Joel
On Wed, Sep 24, 2003 at 06:35:18PM -0700, Tom Wekell wrote:
Joel Hammer wrote:
I understand that bash will do arithmetic in octal if you prefix
Maybe I am just missing something obvious, but, is there an easy way to
get underscores in your typical postscript font, like Times-Roman?
Joel
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There must be a sleezy lawyer somewhere who could sue SOMEBODY to get
these windows machines off the net. How about the ISP's who let these
things onto the internet? Maybe pass some tough pollution laws.
Joel
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[EMAIL
I understand that bash will do arithmetic in octal if you prefix the
constant with 0. So:
a=05
b=017
c=$((a*b))
echo $c
yields
75
This is the correct answer, but it is in decimals, not octals.
Is there a way to make echo display octal?
Thanks,
Joel
___
I didn't see any info about it in your post.
My email these days consists almost entirely of worms, especially if
measure d in number of bytes, not number of individual letters. It is
really bad. Let's hear a round of applause for Bill Gates and his computer
revolution. The best thing is that MS,
Being offline has its benefits. I finally learned how to navigate the
help pages of vim and have learned a lot.
Once having learned vim, I'll never go back, but
I'd like to get an abbreviation to change fonts easily. However,
the command:
:iabb SF
fails with this error:
{font
-V 2) as the esc key here seems to work.
This seems to be a solution:
:iabb SF font(Times-Roman8}
and then run enscript with:
enscript -e2 -ojunk.ps input.txt
I suppose this will cause some complications down the road.
Joel
On Tue, Sep 23, 2003 at 09:46:22PM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
Being
during insert mode gives:
I don't really understand this, but, it works.
Joel
On Tue, Sep 23, 2003 at 10:26:08PM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
Dud
Dumb mistakes.
First, the command should have been:
:iabb SF
This still gives the error I mentioned below. I guess the reason
Hmmm...
It looks like email really doesn't handle the esc (0) character well.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] got removed from the post below in several places.
Joel
On Tue, Sep 23, 2003 at 10:54:35PM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
Finally read enuf to get the answer.
It's simple. You just need enuf cntrl-v's
I pop my mail off a server with fetchmail. Every now and then there
is a socket error while downloading an email. The transfer stops,
and nothing else gets downloaded. I have to log onto the mail server
manually with telnet to DELE the offending email. The really bad part
is that the emails I
Geez, they just arrested a Muslim army Chaplain (West Point Grad,
Asian American, studied in Syria), who worked with the Muslims held in
Cuba. They are seeing spies under every bed, now.
BTW, a big difference between WWII and now is that German Americans were
strongly and DEMONSTRABLY supportive
It would be easy just to unload your MS stock. Apple, for example,
rose about 50% in the last several months. MS has been a laggard, and
promises to remain so. It is just too big to keep on growing.
Joel
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 08:16:17AM -0400, dep wrote:
quoth Matthew Carpenter:
| They
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 09:34:28AM -0500, David A. Bandel wrote:
You're scary. Is this what Americans (US Citizens in this context)
think of this Homeland Security thing? If so, holy fsck.
I hope you got to see the photo posted recently on Powerline from 9/11
of the man falling, rather
On Thu, Sep 18, 2003 at 03:33:34PM -0700, Philip J. Koenig wrote:
There have actually been a number of politicians who have suggested
we need to re-institute internment camps, just like we had in WWII.
According to most historians, that was a pretty dark day in the US's
history, and here
Wouldn't it be great if people starting saying, enuf is enuf.
Maybe if people whose computers were cracked and taken over by hackers
faced legal sanctions (fines, suspension of service, etc.), they would
take responsibility to fix up their boxes. Now, the lazy bones (or is
it brain dead?) windows
Sun, Sep 14, 2003 at 08:52:37PM +0800, Chong Yu Meng wrote:
Actually, I have to say that in certain cases, it *is* cheaper and even
more stable to run Microsoft than Linux or Solaris, or any kind of UNIX.
It's generally easier to find a Sys Admin who is familiar with Windows
than someone
On Sun, Sep 14, 2003 at 08:52:37PM +0800, Chong Yu Meng wrote:
Actually, I have to say that in certain cases, it *is* cheaper and even
more stable to run Microsoft than Linux or Solaris, or any kind of UNIX.
It's generally easier to find a Sys Admin who is familiar with Windows
than someone
I got this in the last few days from the CEO of Lindows. Just thought
I would pass it along. (See below.)
I know that there are those who don't think highly of lindows, but, they
can rest assured that they are not the target audience of lindows. Lindows
is targeting windows users.
I have been
On Sun, Sep 07, 2003 at 07:42:22AM -0700, Net Llama! wrote:
Its fricking mozilla. Its not like Lindows wrote their own or anything.
Yes, of course it is mozilla, but, it is configured to work.
For example, no font problems, and plugins work as expected.
Joel
On Sun, Sep 07, 2003 at
On Sun, Sep 07, 2003 at 09:40:58AM -0700, Bill Campbell wrote:
I've been leery of Lindows since reading that they run everything
as root. If that's true, it's no more secure than the average
Windows box.
Yes, but, you can easily add a regular user, just like with any linux
distro. Using
Its not just spam. I am on comcast and I still log endless code red and
other nasties trying to attack web servers, and almost every originating
IP is from comcast.
Joel
On Fri, Sep 05, 2003 at 09:12:17PM -0600, Andrew Mathews wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
rant
As of
This morning my internal network was down. The problem was the netgear
switch box. It was accepting signals but not transferring them to
recipients. Unplugging it and plugging it back in solved the problem.
Does this have any ominous portents?
Joel
On Sat, Sep 06, 2003 at 01:46:25PM -0400, burns wrote:
Have you updated the firmware in your Netgear lately? I have a RP614
No. I didn't know it could be updated.
Joel
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:51PM -0700, Bill Campbell wrote:
On Sun, Aug 31, 2003, Joel Hammer wrote:
recompiled it how? what did you change from the last kernel?
I didn't change a thing. I just went into /usr/src/linux, and ran make
dep make clean make bzImage.
If you've never built a kernel on this machine, you
Well, I finally got the thing to reboot, and the newly compiled kernel
is running, and I get the exact same error from the nvidia install
script. It claims the compiler I used to compile the kernel is different
from the one I am compiling the kernel module for the nvidia driver.
I'll never
the compiler at some
time, too.
So, I just recompiled my kernel with the current compiler. Luckily the
.config was the same. That was supposed to have made things better, but,
there was no change. Same error when I tried to compile the kernel module.
Joel
Net Llama! wrote:
On 08/31/03 15:43, Joel
Good idea.
which `gcc` returns:
/usr/local/bin/gcc
and
file `which gcc`
shows a binary file.
strings `which gcc` shows version 2.95.3, which is what I think I
am using.
I went the extra step and recompiled my modules and make'd
modules_install. However, depmod wouldn't work, never has on this
This was the video card thread, but I have made great progress. I found
that if you use a -keep option with the installer script, it saves
everything, including the instructions, so you can fiddle with whatever.
I tracked down the Makefile for building the kernel module and put in the
linux users.
Now, of course, the question arises, do I have to do this all for the other
kernels I boot on this machine? I'll have to find out someday.
Thanks for all the suggestions.
Joel
On Mon, Sep 01, 2003 at 09:57:43AM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
This was the video card thread, but I have
I am using 2.4.5-win4lin.
Joel
On Mon, Sep 01, 2003 at 07:18:01AM -0700, Net Llama! wrote:
Out of sheer curiosity, which kernel version are you using?
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recompiled it how? what did you change from the last kernel?
I didn't change a thing. I just went into /usr/src/linux, and ran make
dep make clean make bzImage.
I shoulda saved an old copy of the kernel. I rebooted without trouble
after running lilo.conf, but the second reboot I got a hard
.
Joel
On Thu, Aug 28, 2003 at 11:29:02PM -0400, Kurt Wall wrote:
Quoth Joel Hammer:
Does anyone know a way to make enscript produce output with the entire
page colored, not just the text background?
Add
to the top of the document, where val is a decimal value between
0 and 1
Using lindows 4.0.
I am really rusty on X and hope not to have to spend a lot of time on this
issue.
I have set up kdmrc to allow XDMCP requests, and changed Xaccess and things
work.
However, the fonts are much smaller in kde when started up via an XDMCP
request than when kde just starts up in the
This brings up the question. How did devfs get into the kernel with only
one maintainer?
And, can we avoid its replacement and just go back to the bad old days?
I believe lindows came precompiled with devfs, and of course, I wouldn't
dream of compiling a lindows kernel without devfs, even if I
Does anyone know a way to make enscript produce output with the entire
page colored, not just the text background?
Enscript will take raw postscript. Is there a way to make postscript make
the whole page a particular color?
Thanks,
Joel
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I see that vbscript can be embedded in html.
Javascript was written to make it very hard to attack the client computer,
whereas vbscript doesn't have these safeguards built in, does it? VBscript
can do a lot of stuff, like write to your hard drive and run windows
software. It really is a beaut.
Just how are you serving up this document to your browser?
Is Apache actually doing it?
Have you put a file named index.html into the root directory?
What is your root directory?
Is your document valid html?
Joel
On Tue, Aug 26, 2003 at 03:49:44PM -0700, Condon Thomas A KPWA wrote:
James
Using lindows 4.0.
In mozilla, if I edit helper applications, nothing seems to happen. That is
to say, if I change the application for jpeg's to save to file or some other
program besides kview, it still opens up in the browser. The mimetype file
in ~/.mozilla/(and so one) is updated.
Any
My other lindows computer 4.0 works without a glich or hitch.
Joel
On Mon, Aug 25, 2003 at 07:11:45PM -0700, Net Llama! wrote:
On 08/25/03 18:11, Joel Hammer wrote:
Using lindows 4.0.
In mozilla, if I edit helper applications, nothing seems to happen. That is
to say, if I change
xine seems to be working but:
When I issue the command xine, I get a long delay while it probes the audio
hardware.
This is what I see.
xine *asx
This is xine (X11 gui) - a free video player v0.9.21
(c) 2000-2003 by G. Bartsch and the xine project team.
Built with xine library 1.0.0 (1-beta12)
I got fed up with the large number of notifications of viruses in my email
so I consigned all my samba forum (Windows users by definition) mail
to dev/null (procmail is good for something.) I have stopped getting
these silly emails full of virii.
So, I guess we know whose machines are infected.
Here is what I get with the various suggestions:
hammer11:~# uname -a
Linux hammer11 2.4.20 #1 Thu Jun 19 14:13:55 PDT 2003 i686 unknown unknown GNU/Linux
hammer11:~# date
Thu Aug 21 22:25:02 EDT 2003
hammer11:~# date
Thu Aug 21 22:25:20 EDT 2003
hammer11:~# hwclock --show
Thu Aug 21 22:25:31
Wetzker:
Joel Hammer [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thu, 21 Aug 2003 21:50:19 -0400
Yes, but what will the jury think?
Joel
On Thu, Aug 21, 2003 at 07:21:49PM -0600, Collins Richey wrote:
http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/smoking-fizzle.html
That is the $3,000,000,000.00 question. It is a VERY
How can I tell if my linux box is running with the clock set to universal or
local time?
This is one of the questions asked when configurating a kernel.
Thanks,
Joel
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Yes, but what will the jury think?
Joel
On Thu, Aug 21, 2003 at 07:21:49PM -0600, Collins Richey wrote:
http://www.catb.org/~esr/writings/smoking-fizzle.html
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localtime.
Joel
On Thu, Aug 21, 2003 at 09:15:58PM -0400, Kurt Wall wrote:
Quoth Joel Hammer:
How can I tell if my linux box is running with the clock set to universal or
local time?
This is one of the questions asked when configurating a kernel.
Huh? Where?
Look at the BIOS clock
From a desktop perspective, everybody uses office. Unfortunately,
everybody also uses some other task specific app without which, the job
cannot be done. Office functionality is crucial but it as only the
first step.
I must agree. Try getting your new USB PDA to sync with linux.
I
I use the lexmark z53, too. It is great with linux. However, I haven't seen
any other printers with such specific support for linux. I hope there are
more around.
Joel
On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 06:02:52PM -0600, Collins Richey wrote:
Good support for my Lexmark Z53. Lexmark even provides linux
This is the WalMart special.
There may be no scsi devices but there are scsi drivers loaded:
lsmod | grep scsi:
ide-scsi7696 1
scsi_mod 53420 5 [sr_mod ide-scsi usb-storage sd_mod]
ide-mod 153700 4 [ide-cd ide-scsi ide-disk ide-probe-mod]
I
On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 10:39:29PM -0400, Jerry McBride wrote:
It's hard to believe that such bastards exist.
No, it is not.
Joel
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Well, I got it to compile. There is an option:
Build Adapter firmware with kernel build with the aic7xxx module.
I deselected that and it compiled.
Joel
On Mon, Aug 18, 2003 at 10:18:19PM -0400, Joel Hammer wrote:
This is the WalMart special.
There may be no scsi devices but there are scsi
Just a recent bad experience using Knoppix to recover data.
I recently used Knoppix to recover data on my dual boot machine when my
lindows installation got whacked when XP crashed. (It was curious. The
lindows boot process just seemed to end very prematurely as shown in
messages but the thing
I must disagree. This worm writer has performed a great public service.
Making people patch their computers. MS should be writing worms like this.
Joel
The people that write and launch these programs in the wild should
caught and forced to do something really unpleasant for a very long
Where in the kde 3 control panel can you change the launching of programs from
two to one click and vice versa.
Thanks,
Joel
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Thanks.
Joel
On Sat, Aug 16, 2003 at 06:54:37PM -0600, Andrew Mathews wrote:
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Joel Hammer wrote:
| Where in the kde 3 control panel can you change the launching of
programs from
| two to one click and vice versa.
| Thanks,
| Joel
Well, what does the average person want to know about? The power grid or
lifestyles of the rich and famous or American idol? We get what we deserve.
Engineers are SO boring.
And, the environmentalists will fight attempts to increase power
generation, except by building wind farms (aka
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