. It's quite good for learning python though. There are
c++ and java versions available too I think. Use google to find it.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury
digital. I do not see any feasible
solution.
I'm not really that knowledgable about it, so feel free to enlighten
me...
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury
Mark Carey wrote:
Win98SE box, 192.168.1.100 --+
Win95 box, 192.168.1.200 --| Plugged into 8 Port 100Mb/s Switch
RH 7.2 box, 192.168.1.150 --|
ST Home, 192.168.1.259 --+
^^^
255 perhaps?
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED
and easy for the user and implementor.
In other words, if your 'standard' is What works in IE then that's
bad.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury, |Fax
completion) is in this sort of area:
Error repair in LR parsers. Although I'm dealing more with syntax
errors in programming languages than HTML, the principles are the
same.
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext
mouth,
I'll volunteer to present a 5 minute tip on X-Windows. I can bring my
own laptop, but I have no video projector handy...
Any other takers for a hint/tip?
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987
Ryurick M. Hristev wrote:
On Thu, 28 Feb 2002, Carl Cerecke wrote:
Ryurick M. Hristev wrote:
Question: the toolkit have 47 Mb while those business card CD
are rated at 35 Mb. Are there larger ones or am I missing something ?
It has a large file which contains a compressed
Rex Johnston wrote:
Can can look at traffic on the system interface with strace -p PID.
That may tell you what you want to know.
Yes. I forgot about strace. ltrace is even more useful. Thanks.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer
has gone over your head, I'm a bigger geek than
you are.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury, |Fax:+64 3 364 2569
Private Bag 4800
is for runs Linux only
(have to relate it to the list somehow!)
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury, |Fax:+64 3 364 2569
Private Bag 4800
,
I suspect this is the likely cause. I scavenged the parts from a student
flat I was staying at in Melbourne when I was there for a conference.
It had been sitting there for months and was going to get biffed.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED
of the list of rpm's increases.
While I wouldn't call it trivial, it certainly is not a very difficult
programming problem, if you know the right approach to use.
Do a degree in Computer Science, we'll show you how to do it :-)
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED
I'm trying to install openoffice so multiple users can use it.
It is proving to be a very frustrating exercise.
vent
[deleted after re-reading it]
/vent
I can't get it to work. Not even google is helping me this time.
Has anyone done this?
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email
it will give me is to repair the installation.
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury, |Fax:+64 3 364 2569
Private Bag 4800, |http
Carl Cerecke wrote:
Chris Hellyar wrote:
In the tar there are two installers.. one is called setup, the other
install.
setup does a single user install, and the default path is ~/Openoffice.org
install does the shared install into /usr/local/Openoffice.org (I think
that's where
Tim Wright wrote:
What are everyone's thoughts?
It the MaCS building, not MaSC. Actually, perhaps it should be CSMa :-)?
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury
Nick Rout wrote:
How about a map of how to get to the building? The Uni is a big place.
What do people think of this:
http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz/~cdc/cmap2.jpg
It's about 100K. The .gif version is a bit better quality but 260K (png
is 230K)
in size.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke
I've got a 3 year old and an almost-5yr old.
Can anyone recommend some games (educational or fun) for that age
range? It's an older computer (PII 266) with a cheapo graphics
card.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone
stringer wrote:
Please excuse this question if the answer is obvious.
Try wiggling the plug.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury, |Fax:+64 3 364
haywire when I move the mouse, or doesn't work at all.
Haven't ever come across buttons working but no movement though.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury
the computer off. The advantage is that it
won't reboot spontaneously. I'll install a little switch on the front
sometime to turn the computer off/on.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
thing or not.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury, |Fax:+64 3 364 2569
Private Bag 4800, |http://www.cosc.canterbury.ac.nz
Will there be a few spare NICs at the installfest for those of us
without them in our machines? I do have one, but it's ancient ISA
and both ISA slots are already filled in my machine.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science
the patience to
wait for it to dowload through a 28.8k modem (like OpenOffice), and/or
won't be available on a CD (like some games for 3-5yr olds).
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
concepts underlying unix/Linux. Having a good grasp of these
concepts is the foundation to understanding Linux properly. The talk
will be based on a lecture in the course I teach here at university.
Questions and discussion will be strongly encouraged.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer
, and glass. Rooms 101 and 121 would
still be available as well.
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone: +64 3 364 2987 ext. 7859
University of Canterbury, |Fax:+64 3 364 2569
Private Bag 4800
We have a visiting academic from the University of Helsinki. I asked
him if he had met Linus. He said that Linus had taken his OS course
in 1991, so if I had any complaints about Linux
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science
the modem, and then pulled the network card. Any ideas what is
wrong with the modem? Time to biff it? I got given a 56K winmodem
a few days ago. Perhaps I'll try to get that working...
Cheers,
--
Carl Cerecke, Assistant Lecturer|email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Department of Computer Science, |Phone
Peter Cornelius wrote:
Who said that Linux doesn't lock-up like Windows!
I was trying to save a copy of my MBR (mbr.b) by copying to diskette via
Mandrake 8.2 and Konquerer. The mouse pointer disappeared and the machine
locked up. No copying was done to the diskette according to the 'copy
Hi All,
Anyone willing to lend me a set of RH7.3 CD's for a week or so?
I live in Shirley and own a car.
Cheers,
Carl.
Thanks to the multitude who replied and offered a copy of RH7.3
Cheers,
Carl.
Turned on my computer last night, and it wouldn't boot.
Something called pivot_root failed, which is probably one of the steps
listed in man initrd. init couldn't be started, so I got a kernel
panic. The filesystem (ext3) is fine - I ran fsck -f on it - all clear.
It looks like it mounts OK
Who is bringing the video projector to the meeting?
What resolution/frequency should I change my X server to (once I can
boot Linux again, of course)?
Cheers,
Carl.
Tess wrote:
For my partner and I it was a bit much geek talk
Sorry. The geeks, no doubt, found it too simple. It is hard to find the
balance for an audience with such a diverse range of experience. (I
mean, P. Cornelius started working with computers 1965! Far out that's
old! I talked about
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Unix Timeleine:
http://www.levenez.com/unix/history.html
Pity we didn't get a photo of it for his photos page.
Cheers,
Carl.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I though I would find out the CLUGs opinion of which is better C or
C++. I am thinking of learning a lower level programming language.
I know many higher level languages such as C#, VB and PHP and some
others but am trying to decide which language I should
Ryurick M. Hristev wrote:
I'll second this. C and C++ are worlds apart:
C- functional programming (paradigm of the '70-es ?)
C is *imperative* style language
Haskell is *functional* style language
Prolog is logical
Java is OOP
C++ - OOP (paradigm of the '90-es)
C++ is a (lousy) mix of
I'm having a problem connecting to my ISP, maxnet. They don't know what
the problem is. Linux is officialy unsupported by them (incidentally,
they only told me that *after* I had problems, even though I was very
upfront about using Linux all the time and it all seemed OK.
Actually the modem
Wesley Parish wrote:
On Wed, 25 Sep 2002 09:41, Carl Cerecke wrote:
I'm having a problem connecting to my ISP, maxnet. They don't know what
the problem is. Linux is officialy unsupported by them (incidentally,
they only told me that *after* I had problems, even though I was very
upfront about
Vik Olliver wrote:
On Wed, 2002-09-25 at 09:41, Carl Cerecke wrote:
I'm considering another ISP. I only need about 10hrs a week dial-up and
a few mailboxes. I collect my CLUG email from here at work. Any
suggestions about the problem or an alternative ISP?
Try letting PPP handle all
Mark Tomlinson wrote:
In any case, the winmodem is not the problem, because the ISA modem was
the same result. Connects, then line dropped after Enter at the login:
prompt.
So if you don't press enter the connection stays up???
This is a guess (so I'm too scared to respond to the list...)
Nick Rout wrote:
I have a series of files with lines like:
Proprietor
Bill Smith and Mary Smith
Identifier 23B/874
M5412345.6 Mortgage to XYZ Bank Limited
each file will have an Identifier and a Proporietor, but not necessarily
a mortgage
I want to process each file and end up
Nick Rout wrote:
I have a series of files with lines like:
Proprietor
Bill Smith and Mary Smith
Identifier 23B/874
M5412345.6 Mortgage to XYZ Bank Limited
each file will have an Identifier and a Proporietor, but not necessarily
a mortgage
I want to process each file and end up
Carl Cerecke wrote:
Nick Rout wrote:
I have a series of files with lines like:
Proprietor
Bill Smith and Mary Smith
Identifier 23B/874
M5412345.6 Mortgage to XYZ Bank Limited
each file will have an Identifier and a Proporietor, but not necessarily
a mortgage
I want to process
Nick Rout wrote:
Thanks Carl, called it stool, short for searchtool
however
[nick@www nick]$ cat /usr/samba/wp/huntly/21B-1260.txt |./stool
Traceback (innermost last):
File ./stool, line 23, in ?
elif ls[1] == Mortgage:
IndexError: list index out of range
shouldn't happen if the
Paul Parkyn wrote:
Hi Carl,
Thanks for your reply, your absolutely right, I suppose it means a complete
re-install. I am using grub for booting. I really have no idea how to setup
the initialising directory again.
No need to re-install. Throw in a rescue disk (floppy or CDROM).
Get to the
Hi,
Any recommendations for a good personal accounting program for Linux?
I want something with good support for recurring transactions (i.e. I
want to say transaction X happens on the nth of every month etc., and
not have to re-enter it all the time)
gnucash didn't have this feature last
C Falconer wrote:
Saturday's auction catalog is now online. Its 800+ Kb of html.
400 monitors
400 PCs
50 laptops
Sundry items
1125 lots in total.
1125 lots? Thats over 2 per minute (140 per hour) over 8 hours.
How's that going to work?
Cheers,
Carl
Jeremy Bertenshaw wrote:
Freezes like that are nearly always cpu temp related IMHO,
Well, for overclocker b0yz perhaps.
IMO, try the memory tester at www.memtest86.com
It successfully found some bad (generic brand) memory we bought
recently. You'll probably want to leave it going overnight
Paul Parkyn wrote:
Hello List,
I find when I boot up RH7.3 it stops with a kernal panic saying it can't
initialise and suggests use init=option ???
What does one do in this case?
Nick is there room for one more box tonight?
You are probably missing the directory /initrd
It took me a long
Matt Agnew wrote:
They have scads of 300 and 333Mhz PII dekstops, Dell laptops, Sony 21
monitors, and, what I'm interested in, a passel of Lexmark 1855 laser
printers. I hope they're cheap because toner carts are $400+.
But they last for 17,600 pages.
That's 26 A4 copies of the 660-page RUTE
Michael Beattie wrote:
Since you have a dimm out, throw that
in another machine, and use memtest86 on it.
Beware of the small (but definately non-zero) possibility of the faulty
dimm working one motherboard but not in another, or working alone, but
not with another dimm. Seen it before...
Hi,
I've finally found the floppy disk with the only copy of the
introduction to linux/unix concepts talk I gave at the August 29 meeting.
It's a 45K pdf, that should go on the web somewhere. Any web admins want
to host it? Should it be attached to the clug site perhaps?
Cheers,
Carl.
Mark Carey wrote:
Hi,
Am having a play with post script, I have the Adobe language
specification (912 pages), problem is when I open a post script file the
text is not in a human readable form, does any one here have any ideas
how I might go about finding what encoding has been used, so I can
Mark Carey wrote:
Off to check out ps2ascii and IANAPSE
Er. I Am Not A PostScript Expert
Cheers,
Carl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum viditur.
... true :)
Fugit inreparabile tempus
Latina geekit youareicus
or maybe youarenoticus as the case may be...
Hey don't look at me. I'm confused too.
Cheers,
Carl.
Peter van Hout wrote:
I am a parent support person at Sumner Primary School which has about 30
PCs running WIN98 and we installed a Linux server. MUSAC also runs
from the server.
MUSAC? Is that the Massey Unversity School Admistration thing?
I remember using it at High School (I was writing
Peter van Hout wrote:
Yes it is.
Do the police know what you do in your spare time...
There is no DMCA equivalent in NZ is there? There
certainly wasn't when I was 17 in 1991.
If I buy the same type of lock as you have on your house and
study it enough so that I can build a skeleton key, have
Mahesh De Silva wrote:
I figured a LUG would know not to call it hacking..
when its actually cracking..
I think of cracking as a sort-of subset of hacking.
To me, the hack value is more important than the crack value.
So, hacking in the jargon-file sense is correct.
It is true, I think, that
Peter Glassenbury wrote:
Zane Gilmore wrote:
Latex is good for what it is but it is *not* for writing casual one page
documents or similar.
What -- that is mainly what I use it for (since I don't write
large documents.)
I have always felt that it is ideal for repetative tasks.
If you always
Lance BLACKLER wrote:
How about a demo of these programs at a CLUG meeting sometime - need not
be too in depth - maybe just show us some examples of documents created
and a quick demo of the process followed by a discussion of the pros and
cons. It might whet some appetites enough to give it
Nick Rout wrote:
How about spending a bit of that cash on some beer wine for the
meeting tomorrow, its gonna be casual anyway, and its Xmas for heaven's
sake.
Er. Some under-age clug members (well, their parents anyway) might not
appreciate it too much.
Cheers,
Carl.
I'd like to swap some blank CD-R's for RH 8.0 tonight, (or burn them
tonight) if anyone is willing to do that for me.
Cheers,
Carl.
Nick Rout wrote:
All that was needed was to parse the cat root slash dev etcetera file
for eth0 and pugle the forward identity-locking rehooliginator and
symlink it to the libgc perl humongisooler module after a kernel
decompile and basic repatch update. - theregister.co.uk
I think I did that
Michael JasonSmith wrote:
[2] This is most useful if you turn the hateful CapsLock key into
another blessed Control.
I pull the caps-lock key off all keyboards I regularly use. Changing it
to behave like a control key will just get me to the start of line
accidentally more often. Had
OK, I've installed RH 8.0
It seems much more dumbed-down than 7.3. Where are all the
options/preferences gone?
How do I (using GNOME):
Assign raise/lower window events to keyboard/mouse shortcuts?
I like having a drawer on my panel that has a tasklist of all the tasks
across all desktops, but
Ryurick M. Hristev wrote:
On Wed, 11 Dec 2002, Carl Cerecke wrote:
How do I (using GNOME):
Why don't you (using KDE) ?
I've switched. Most of my problems were with GNOME and it's brain-dead
window manager, metacity.
Not politically correct ?
Just what I'm used to.
OK, Gnome does
Ian Dunn wrote:
Any suggestions??
Test your memory thoroughly:
www.memtest86.com
Cheers,
Carl.
bryan hunt wrote:
Hi all,
I'm a dude living in Dublin, Ireland. I want to go and live somewhere else for
a couple of years before I turn into and old bastard :-) Me and my girlfriend
are trying to decide where to go. We're considering Canada, France, Australia
( although it isn't really a
David Kirk wrote:
Here is how it will work:
Someone posts a message to the online forum saying that they want to
learn how to install, configure and maintain insert subject here.
Another member who knows about subject replies and suggests a date and
time.
some thoughts:
Knowing about
Martin Baehr wrote:
you mean like this?
www.iaeste.at/~mbaehr/lego.mpeg (1MB)
www.iaeste.at/~mbaehr/lego3.mpeg (2MB)
both are the same movie with 1539 frames,
one is mpeg1 and the other is mpeg2,
OK. So how do I play either of these under Linux without getting a
window with 6-seconds of
Has anybody had any luck getting the NZ online topographic database
working on Linux in anything other than Netscape Navigator 4.7x?
http://www.nztopoonline.linz.govt.nz/
Cheers,
Carl.
Carl Cerecke wrote:
Has anybody had any luck getting the NZ online topographic database
working on Linux in anything other than Netscape Navigator 4.7x?
http://www.nztopoonline.linz.govt.nz/
I didn't mean the web page at the above address.
I meant the actual online topographic database
Adrian Robertson wrote:
Here is a screenie of what it looks like for me: http://www.gotroot.net.nz/~adrian/pics/screenshots/topo.png
Looks ok to me, or is it meant to look different than this?
That's exactly what it is supposed to look like!
I've tried with Mozilla 1.0.1 and 1.2.1, but instead
Adrian Robertson wrote:
Here is a screenie of what it looks like for me: http://www.gotroot.net.nz/~adrian/pics/screenshots/topo.png
Looks ok to me, or is it meant to look different than this?
Hey! I've been to the Otehake hut. Twice!
Cheers,
Carl.
Mark Rowe wrote:
I had a quick look at the site, and it works for me in Chimera on Mac OS
X It looks to use _lots_ of javascript for its functionality, so if
you have it disabled I doubt it will work.
Enabled all bits of JS and it now works.
Now if only my reply and reply-all buttons
Kevin Linux account wrote:
None of your replies realy help me, Don't forget I am novice at this
If you are the same Kevin that I helped at the last Linux users group
meeting, then (and please don't take offense) I think you are in over
your head. I don't recommend trying to muddle through
Volker Kuhlmann wrote:
Out of interest, I also rang Cyclone (also sold by Campus Computers),
and their sales staff said no problem - but I'd have to give a reason
why I wouldn't want windows on it. Linux is a good reason. Computer
Science bought Cyclone...
Computer Science at university (if
Matthew Gregan wrote:
On Thu, Jan 16, 2003 at 02:10:48PM +1300, Carl Cerecke wrote:
while (zombies !child) {
fork() returns the PID of the new process in the parent, and returns 0
in the newly forked child. So the test in this while is wrong, it's
causing the subsequent fork()s
Nick Elder wrote:
Happy new year,
I can't help noticing that the next CLUG meeting date: Wednesday 29th
January is getting rather close. As far as I am aware we have no agenda! Any
ideas in 'list' for this meeting might be appropriate I think? (better than
ideas are volunteers :-)
Not this
John Carter wrote:
I propose as a true invocation of the diversity of Linux, that the next
meeting be a 60 minute 60 second whirlwind talk.
Choose 6 blokes, (I'll volunteer to be one), each to give 10, 60 second
talks on a linuxy topic dear to their hearts.
Some imposing ChairDroid can bong
Steve Bell wrote:
Hi all.
Many of you probably already know this, but as several people I know have
been duped in the last week, I thought it might be best mentioned for those
who don't...
%locate jdbgmgr.exe
%
I guess I'm not not-infected then :-)
Cheers,
Carl.
There isn't really any Canterbury Linux User Group.
Sure we use that name, but it doesn't really exist.
In the beginning, there was the list. It was created as
a university-wide mailing list for people running linux.
If a person had a question, they posted it to the list.
Someone hopefully would
Jason Greenwood wrote:
One problem with your little hypothesis/statement. It leaves no room for
change/progression/evolution. All things change in time, that is the way
of life.
The list, and the activity that surround it, has changed a lot since
the list was first started.
Also, I had a
Jason Greenwood wrote:
What does the list think of this idea??
The list thinks that the meeting after next has no speaker,
and you are volunteering to do a half-meeting talk :-)
Thanks.
Now we need another speaker for the other half.
Cheers,
Carl.
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
Personally, I have got neither the time nor the emotional energy to get
involved with either a strictured, or a structured organisation. I'll just
have to walk away from it if that happens. I hope not.
Funnily enough, the 5 people elected to the committee probably
Michael JasonSmith wrote:
On Fri, 2003-01-31 at 16:12, Carl Cerecke wrote:
Anybody have any Linux questions?
GNOME or KDE?
For you, Michael, twm.
Cheers,
Carl.
Nick Rout wrote:
I just got emailed a publisher document. I don't have publisher
installed, I have openoffice and I can also switch over to linux and
install some other program to help out.
Does anyone know of any open/free tools to deal with publisher docs, win
or lin?
I Linux, I use strings
I've got a book with 300 pages in PDF.
The contents pages refer to page numbers,
but the book itself has no page numbers
on any of the pages.
Is there anyway I can add page numbers onto
each page in the PDF or convert to PS and
add the numbers to the PS?
Cheers,
Carl.
Christopher Sawtell wrote:
On Tue, 04 Feb 2003 13:55, Carl Cerecke wrote:
I've got a book with 300 pages in PDF.
The contents pages refer to page numbers,
but the book itself has no page numbers
on any of the pages.
Is there anyway I can add page numbers onto
each page in the PDF or convert
Steve Brorens wrote:
I'm puzzled and a wee bit worried, so I'd appreciate any hints as to
what went wrong - and how to sort this out...
Well, I haven't got any hints, but...
http://www.commarc.co.nz
... I work next door (29 Carlyle), so if your machine is at work
I could pop over in my
Jason Greenwood wrote:
Where do we get these people??*
stuff: NZ Post Chooses Windows 2000 over Linux
*http://linuxtoday.com/news_story.php3?ltsn=2003-02-10-012-26-NW-SW-PBtbovrmode=1#talkback_area
On datacom's (NZ Post's technology partner or whatever they
call it) website, their
Steve Brorens wrote:
By the way, this whole business of multiple filesystems and having to
preset the sizes is A Real Pain for users used to any other OS - is
there any move to fix whatever obscure archaic reason there once was for
this requirement?
LVM in the 2.6 kernel should be the answer.
Paul wrote:
Hi,
Does any one know of a free latex invoice class/template. I havent had any
luck finding one on google.
A google of:
latex invoice documentclass
came up with:
http://www.ctan.org/tex-archive/macros/latex/contrib/supported/invoice
as the 5th entry.
Cheers,
Carl.
Martin Baehr wrote:
On Fri, Feb 14, 2003 at 12:31:12PM +1300, Carl Cerecke wrote:
Some silly people were assigning number to letters:
a=6, b=12, c=18, etc.
and coming up with words that have the number 666.
oh, gee, a lot of words are bound to come out if you only use numbers
that 666
Yuri de Groot wrote:
But to stay on topic, lets confine religious debates to Debian vs Gentoo, GUI
vs CLI, KDE vs gnome etc :-)
It was never my intention to start a relgious debate (I mean, about
*real* religion, anyway).
Hey! You forgot emacs vs VI.
Oh, that's right. Emacs won :-)
Cheers,
Carl Cerecke wrote:
Carl Cerecke wrote:
The old ls used to sort:
.c
B
a
The new ls sorts files case insensitively, and ignores dot,
so we get:
a
B
.c
ls -v gives the good old ascii sorted version.
That it does so is not obvious from the man page though.
Cheers,
Carl.
Jason Greenwood wrote:
I fully understand Peter. I too have been frustrated in the past by
CLUG's CLI leanings and lack of desktop/end user focus. I hope, that
starting with my talk, the CLUG can begin a new era of a more balanced
focus on all levels of Linux user/tweaker/hacker.
The CLI
Nick Rout wrote:
heres a copy of the article, which I don't particularly like now that I
have read it.
http://www.stuff.co.nz/stuff/0,2106,2289011a28,00.html
The last few sentences of the article make no sense to me whatsoever.
The quote in the last sentence has no person for the he. The
Paul wrote:
My experience with trying to explain the main issues with the acceptance
of Linux is that most people don't understand.
- They don't understand what an operating system is
- they don't know what source code is
- Understanding how the GPL can affect their concept of
intellectual
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