Well, i figured it out.
I had to add, gnome-session-classic to look like this line,
sessionsgnome-session-classic,default,startxfce4,openbox,ion3,...
on the /etc/slim.conf file.
That was enough to start the trisquel-gnome session with slim instead of GDM.
Thanks anyway, see you
Check alsamixer.
Don't fear the terminal, it's probably somewhat scary at first if you've
never used such an interface before but it's not too complicated. It's pretty
unlikely you'd manage to break anything and if you do, then you probably
learned a lesson. :)
Once you pick some terminal skills, it's
Zancudo,
Check ebay again, they make an adapter card for half size cards to become
full size. Inexpensive.
Have you tested the Bluetooth device on the computer with other devices to
make sure it works?
I don't know if an NXT can be programmed with only free software. When I had
one (version 1.0), it required a very buggy proprietary LabVIEW IDE to
program it. I have heard of another way to
leJOS is free software under the Mozilla Public License 1.0 (MPL).
I have no other Bluetooth devices to test, and the Windows computer connected
using the the same Bluetooth transmitter that I'm using.
I'm using MonoDevelop and the C# MonoBrick communication library. Throughout
the site, the author encourages sharing and adaptation.
Thank you to all of you.
I'm evaluating the money I have to spend.
One more question please:
Why I have to reinstall the propietary firmware/driver every time I change
the kernel?
Why the free as in freedom ones not?
Note: Even if I have the same problem with a free driver I still would
That would be because the deblobbed versions of Linux don't have the firmware
or driver included with them. You said you're using Debian; Debian has all
non-free firmware blobs in separate packages found in the non-free repo. I
don't know how exactly it's packaged, but my educated guess is a
What am I supposed to be seeing here?
10 matches
Mail list logo
