Re: [newbie] Quick question

2005-02-26 Thread Teilhard Knight
Thanks. To all those who replied to this thread.
Sometimes Mandrake amazes me. I never imagined it had support for 
hyperthreading. I thought that it was going to treat my processor as a 
single processor as in the recent past. If I just could solve the Internet 
problem I would migrate to Mandrake right away.

Teilhard. 



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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2005-02-26 Thread Duncan Anderson
Mikkel L. Ellertson wrote:
nonfb translates into booting without using the frame buffer. Basicly, 
writing to the screen like DOS does, instead of directly into video 
memory. (Simplifed explination.) This does not affect the GUI mode, 
only the command line mode. Using the frame buffer, you can do 
interesting things like have a background image with your CLI. 
(Distracting when running VMS-Empire!)
I have just installed 10.1 on a client's Celeron with P4 motherboard 
machine and the installation automatically installed the frame buffer 
inclusive kernel as a default (linux). I found that I could not get a 
higher graphical resolution than 800x600 at 16 bits. When I changed the 
default kernel to linux-nonfb, I found that I could see the graphics 
card properly and was able to set the screen resolution to 1024x768 at 
32 bits. (I can't remember what graphics chip it was using, off hand). I 
also had to specify noapic as a boot parameter.

On my own server, when it was still running Mandrake 9.1, I used to have 
to use the non-fb option for it to work properly. Now I am using the 
default fb 2.6.10 (cooker) kernel on a fairly standard 10.1 installation 
and I can use the frame-buffer.

All I can say is that the frame-buffer version is not always the best 
option.

cheers
Duncan


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[newbie] Quick question

2005-02-25 Thread Teilhard Knight
When I boot Mandrake the boot manager gives me a choice between: 
linux-smp, linux, and linux-nonfb. What is the difference between 
these?

That's it, thanks.
Teilhard 



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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2005-02-25 Thread Dan Gordon
On February 25, 2005 10:25 pm, Teilhard Knight wrote:
 When I boot Mandrake the boot manager gives me a choice between:
 linux-smp, linux, and linux-nonfb. What is the difference
 between these?

I'm going to guess that you have an Intel hyperthread processor,  This 
is what i have and so some operating systems like linux see this as a 
dual processor machine.  So that is what the smp kernel is for,  the 
one labeled just linux would be a single processor.  I am using the 
smp kernel and it works very well,  but you should experiment and see 
what you like.  As for linux-nonfb hopefully some one else can explain 
that to us as i have never tried that myself.

Regards,
Dan Gordon
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 23:46:38 up  8:17,  1 user,  load average: 0.05, 0.05, 0.00
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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2005-02-25 Thread SigmaX
Dan Gordon wrote:
On February 25, 2005 10:25 pm, Teilhard Knight wrote:
 

When I boot Mandrake the boot manager gives me a choice between:
linux-smp, linux, and linux-nonfb. What is the difference
between these?
   

I'm going to guess that you have an Intel hyperthread processor,  This 
is what i have and so some operating systems like linux see this as a 
dual processor machine.  So that is what the smp kernel is for,  the 
one labeled just linux would be a single processor.  I am using the 
smp kernel and it works very well,  but you should experiment and see 
what you like.  As for linux-nonfb hopefully some one else can explain 
that to us as i have never tried that myself.

Regards,
Dan Gordon
 

 

I don't really know, but I would guess that linux-nonfb is 
'non-frame-buffer,' which in my understanding is a Kernel interface to 
the graphics system.  Not using the frame-buffer, therefore, would give 
apps direct access to the graphics system, which is needed if something 
goes wrong with the frame-buffer method.  Personally, I delete 
everything but the 'Linux' entry to clean things up and hope for the 
best ;-).

Cheerio,
 SigmaX
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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2005-02-25 Thread Roland Hughes
I believe the linux-nonfb means no frame buffer loaded in case you are 
having video problem.
Roly

On Friday 25 February 2005 07:25 pm, Teilhard Knight wrote:
 When I boot Mandrake the boot manager gives me a choice between:
 linux-smp, linux, and linux-nonfb. What is the difference between
 these?

 That's it, thanks.


 Teilhard

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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2005-02-25 Thread Dan Gordon
On February 26, 2005 12:17 am, Roland Hughes wrote:
 I believe the linux-nonfb means no frame buffer loaded in case you
 are having video problem.
 Roly

Sounds logical captain,  hope i never need to use it :-)
Thanks

Regards,
Dan Gordon
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 01:05:29 up  9:36,  1 user,  load average: 0.06, 0.06, 0.00
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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2005-02-25 Thread Mikkel L. Ellertson
Teilhard Knight wrote:
When I boot Mandrake the boot manager gives me a choice between: 
linux-smp, linux, and linux-nonfb. What is the difference 
between these?

That's it, thanks.
Teilhard
smp is for more then one processor, or a P4 with hyper threading turned on.
nonfb translates into booting without using the frame buffer. Basicly, 
writing to the screen like DOS does, instead of directly into video 
memory. (Simplifed explination.) This does not affect the GUI mode, only 
the command line mode. Using the frame buffer, you can do interesting 
things like have a background image with your CLI. (Distracting when 
running VMS-Empire!)

Linux is single processor, using the frame buffer. This is the route I 
would go if it works on your machine, and you are not running a P4 with 
hyper threading.

Mikkel


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[newbie] quick question........

2004-09-28 Thread Ian
How do I convert an .ogm file to vcd? 
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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2004-06-25 Thread Cezary Morga
Dnia pi 25. czerwca 2004 05:50, Teilhard Knight napisa:
 Is the so called parallel port LPT1 in the Windows world the parallel
 port 0 or 1 in Linux?

it's lp0...
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[newbie] Quick question

2004-06-25 Thread Teilhard Knight
Is the so called parallel port LPT1 in the Windows world the parallel port
0 or 1 in Linux?

Teilhard



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Re: [newbie] Quick question

2004-06-25 Thread Kaj Haulrich
On Friday 25 June 2004 05:47, Teilhard Knight wrote:
 Is the so called parallel port LPT1 in the Windows world the
 parallel port 0 or 1 in Linux?

 Teilhard

LPT1 in DOS (Windows) = lp0 in UNIX (Linux).

Kaj Haulrich.
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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-20 Thread Dale Kosan
Greg Meyer wrote:
On Friday 17 October 2003 08:13 am, Dale Kosan wrote:

I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like
the direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and
yum, now I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib
directory but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have
found the easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there
urpmi config file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I
have not used it since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2
rc2 since the iso's for the final are not out. Does mandrake support
apt? Thanks in advance


main file://mnt/hdc6/9.2/i586/Mandrake/RPMS {
  hdlist: hdlist.main.cz
  with_hdlist: ../base/hdlist.cz
  key-ids: 70771ff3
}
contrib 
ftp://carroll.cac.psu.edu/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/9.2/contrib/i586 
{
  hdlist: hdlist.contrib.cz
  with_hdlist: hdlist.cz
  list: list.contrib
}


I am still trying to find a contrib site that has the hdlist.cz, urpmi 
keeps bombing on all. I have searched all the ftp sites and none seem to 
have this file, any help?





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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-20 Thread Derek Jennings
On Monday 20 Oct 2003 12:40 pm, Dale Kosan wrote:
 Greg Meyer wrote:
  On Friday 17 October 2003 08:13 am, Dale Kosan wrote:
 I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like
 the direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and
 yum, now I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib
 directory but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have
 found the easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there
 urpmi config file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I
 have not used it since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2
 rc2 since the iso's for the final are not out. Does mandrake support
 apt? Thanks in advance
 
  main file://mnt/hdc6/9.2/i586/Mandrake/RPMS {
hdlist: hdlist.main.cz
with_hdlist: ../base/hdlist.cz
key-ids: 70771ff3
  }
 
  contrib
  ftp://carroll.cac.psu.edu/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/9.2/contrib/i5
 86 {
hdlist: hdlist.contrib.cz
with_hdlist: hdlist.cz
list: list.contrib
  }

 I am still trying to find a contrib site that has the hdlist.cz, urpmi
 keeps bombing on all. I have searched all the ftp sites and none seem to
 have this file, any help?

Well the one quoted in your post has it.
It is called hdlist.cz and is embedded with the rpms so the command to add the 
source would be
urpmi.addmedia contrib 
ftp://carroll.cac.psu.edu/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/9.2/contrib/i586 
with ./hdlist.cz

derek
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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-20 Thread Dale Kosan
Derek Jennings wrote:
On Monday 20 Oct 2003 12:40 pm, Dale Kosan wrote:

Greg Meyer wrote:

On Friday 17 October 2003 08:13 am, Dale Kosan wrote:

I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like
the direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and
yum, now I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib
directory but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have
found the easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there
urpmi config file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I
have not used it since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2
rc2 since the iso's for the final are not out. Does mandrake support
apt? Thanks in advance
main file://mnt/hdc6/9.2/i586/Mandrake/RPMS {
 hdlist: hdlist.main.cz
 with_hdlist: ../base/hdlist.cz
 key-ids: 70771ff3
}
contrib
ftp://carroll.cac.psu.edu/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/9.2/contrib/i5
86 {
 hdlist: hdlist.contrib.cz
 with_hdlist: hdlist.cz
 list: list.contrib
}
I am still trying to find a contrib site that has the hdlist.cz, urpmi
keeps bombing on all. I have searched all the ftp sites and none seem to
have this file, any help?


Well the one quoted in your post has it.
It is called hdlist.cz and is embedded with the rpms so the command to add the 
source would be
urpmi.addmedia contrib 
ftp://carroll.cac.psu.edu/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/9.2/contrib/i586 
with ./hdlist.cz

derek



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That worked, not sure why I was having trouble, thanks a million!




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[newbie] quick question

2003-10-17 Thread Dale Kosan
I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like the 
 direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and yum, now 
I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib directory 
but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have found the 
easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there urpmi config 
file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I have not used it 
since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2 rc2 since the iso's 
for the final are not out. Does mandrake support apt? Thanks in advance


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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-17 Thread Trey Sizemore
Dale Kosan wrote:
I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like the 
 direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and yum, now 
I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib directory 
but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have found the 
easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there urpmi config 
file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I have not used it 
since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2 rc2 since the iso's 
for the final are not out. Does mandrake support apt? Thanks in advance

There are a couple contrib sources.  You can use cooker (more 
cutting-edge packages - like testing and unstable in Debian) or 'strict' 
9.2 sources.  I have been using Cooker, so at the EasyURPMI page I say 
that at the top and then choose my mirror locations from the drop-down 
menus.  In step three, it gives me the exact commands to enter as root 
at a CLI to add these to my conf file.  From there I just type:
'urpmi.update -a' (without quotes) to update the packages from the 
mirrors.  I can then 'urpmi evolution' for example to install the 
package.  You can also use Mandrake's graphical interface for this. 
Just go to Configuration - Packages - Install software (I think...) to 
see what's available.

HTH and good luck.

-Trey



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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-17 Thread kosan
Trey Sizemore wrote:
Dale Kosan wrote:

I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like 
the  direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and 
yum, now I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib 
directory but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have 
found the easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there 
urpmi config file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I 
have not used it since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2 
rc2 since the iso's for the final are not out. Does mandrake support 
apt? Thanks in advance

There are a couple contrib sources.  You can use cooker (more 
cutting-edge packages - like testing and unstable in Debian) or 'strict' 
9.2 sources.  I have been using Cooker, so at the EasyURPMI page I say 
that at the top and then choose my mirror locations from the drop-down 
menus.  In step three, it gives me the exact commands to enter as root 
at a CLI to add these to my conf file.  From there I just type:
'urpmi.update -a' (without quotes) to update the packages from the 
mirrors.  I can then 'urpmi evolution' for example to install the 
package.  You can also use Mandrake's graphical interface for this. Just 
go to Configuration - Packages - Install software (I think...) to see 
what's available.

HTH and good luck.

-Trey





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Well, that was fast, thank you, I am trying your suggestion right now...





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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-17 Thread Greg Meyer
On Friday 17 October 2003 08:13 am, Dale Kosan wrote:
 I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like
 the direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and
 yum, now I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib
 directory but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have
 found the easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there
 urpmi config file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I
 have not used it since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2
 rc2 since the iso's for the final are not out. Does mandrake support
 apt? Thanks in advance

main file://mnt/hdc6/9.2/i586/Mandrake/RPMS {
  hdlist: hdlist.main.cz
  with_hdlist: ../base/hdlist.cz
  key-ids: 70771ff3
}

contrib 
ftp://carroll.cac.psu.edu/pub/linux/distributions/mandrake/9.2/contrib/i586 
{
  hdlist: hdlist.contrib.cz
  with_hdlist: hdlist.cz
  list: list.contrib
}

-- 
/g

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a dog it's too dark to read -Groucho Marx


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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-17 Thread Greg Meyer
On Friday 17 October 2003 08:48 am, kosan wrote:
 Trey Sizemore wrote:
  Dale Kosan wrote:
  I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not like
  the  direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt and
  yum, now I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the contrib
  directory but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to do. I have
  found the easy urpmi site but need some help. Can someone post there
  urpmi config file that has contrib in it? So far Mandrake rules, I
  have not used it since 7.2 and what a major change! I am running 9.2
  rc2 since the iso's for the final are not out. Does mandrake support
  apt? Thanks in advance
 
  There are a couple contrib sources.  You can use cooker (more
  cutting-edge packages - like testing and unstable in Debian) or 'strict'
  9.2 sources.  I have been using Cooker, so at the EasyURPMI page I say
  that at the top and then choose my mirror locations from the drop-down
  menus.  In step three, it gives me the exact commands to enter as root
  at a CLI to add these to my conf file.  From there I just type:
  'urpmi.update -a' (without quotes) to update the packages from the
  mirrors.  I can then 'urpmi evolution' for example to install the
  package.  You can also use Mandrake's graphical interface for this. Just
  go to Configuration - Packages - Install software (I think...) to see
  what's available.
 
Be very careful installing Cooker packages on a 9.2 box.  Those packages are 
meant to run on a cooker system and could seriously f*** up a system that you 
want to be stable.

Common misperceptions aside, it is much more dangerous to run Cooker than 
Debian unstable.  Cooker is often times broken beyond repair.  Last cycle, my 
cooker box broke two months in and I could not re-install until beta 1 of 9.2 
because the installer was broken too.  Debain unstable is more like the 
Mandrake stable distribution.
-- 
/g

Outside of a dog, a man's best friend is a book, inside
a dog it's too dark to read -Groucho Marx

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Re: [newbie] quick question

2003-10-17 Thread Anne Wilson
On Friday 17 Oct 2003 1:13 pm, Dale Kosan wrote:
 I just moved over from Red Hat now that it is Fedora, I did not
 like the direction they are heading. When I used Red Hat I had apt
 and yum, now I guess I need to use urpmi? I am trying to add the
 contrib directory but I have now idea how or what I am supposed to
 do. I have found the easy urpmi site but need some help. Can
 someone post there urpmi config file that has contrib in it? So far
 Mandrake rules, I have not used it since 7.2 and what a major
 change! I am running 9.2 rc2 since the iso's for the final are not
 out. Does mandrake support apt? Thanks in advance

You may find this helpful

http://mandrake.vmlinuz.ca/bin/view/Main/UsingUrpmi

Anne
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[newbie] Quick Question

2002-12-11 Thread Chris Benedict
I was wondering if there was a way to make it so that I got all the emails 
as a daily package instead of having 149 different emails everyday.





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Re: [newbie] Quick Question

2002-12-11 Thread Stephen Kuhn
On Thu, 2002-12-12 at 15:30, Chris Benedict wrote:
 I was wondering if there was a way to make it so that I got all the emails 
 as a daily package instead of having 149 different emails everyday.
 

Yes.

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   .o0 linux user:267497 0o.

|____  | kühn media australia
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|  .\__/ || |   |  | 
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Coralament*Best Grötens*Liebe Grüße*Best Regards*Elkorajn Salutojn

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And all the coders merely butchers;
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And one int in his time plays many widths,
His sizeof being _N bytes.  At first the infant,
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Unwillingly to school.
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Re: [newbie] Quick question...

2001-07-21 Thread john

On Saturday 21 July 2001 12:58 am, s wrote:
 http://mail.lokigames.com/~heimdall/nvidia/?S=A
 -s

 On Friday 20 July 2001 11:01 pm, you wrote:
  Hey gang,
 
What was that web address for the small program that checks if the
  NVidia tarball was installed correctly?
Thanks,
 
John

  Thanks s!

  John

-- 

Free from M$'s evil monopoly and gov't. prying...using Linux and GnuPG
Registered Linux user #214117




Re: [newbie] Quick question...

2001-07-20 Thread s

http://mail.lokigames.com/~heimdall/nvidia/?S=A
-s


On Friday 20 July 2001 11:01 pm, you wrote:


 Hey gang,

   What was that web address for the small program that checks if the NVidia
 tarball was installed correctly?
   Thanks,

   John






Re: [newbie] quick question

2001-01-22 Thread Scott Mills


Hi Christopher ,

My Name is Scott , No you do not need to do a Fdisk on your drive .
If you have the info on how to edit GRUB could you send it to me ,
send it to (home E-mail) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
.. ( this is from my UNIX box @ work )
please do not send it here ,, Thanks


"Kelly, Christopher" wrote:
That's what I thought. Thanks Aston.
-Original Message-
From: Po Kwok [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 11:44 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] quick question
"Kelly, Christopher" wrote:
>
> Do I need to Fdisk a drive before installing Linux? I can't remember.
>
> Thanks guys and gals,
> Chris Kelly
> ---
> Men are from Earth
> Women are from Earth
> Deal with it...
depends ... if you had all the approprirate partition spaces set out,
then you don't really need to run a partition tool.
aston
sydney, australia





RE: [newbie] quick question

2001-01-22 Thread Kelly, Christopher

Hey Scott,
 
Here is my instructions for how to edit Grub.
 
Open it up with an editor. Open a terminal, su to root, type in: 
vi /boot/grub/menu.lst
then type: a
then use the arrow buttons to navigate, backspace to delete something, type
as usual.
then type: Esc the escape key
then type: : colon
then type: wq
 
Have fun,
Chris Kelly 
--- 
Men are from Earth 
Women are from Earth 
Deal with it... 

 

-Original Message-
From: Scott Mills [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 12:25 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [newbie] quick question


Hi Christopher , 

 My Name is Scott , No you do not need to do a Fdisk on your
drive . 
If you have the info on how to edit GRUB could you send it to me , 
send it to (home E-mail) [EMAIL PROTECTED].. ( this is from my UNIX
box @ work ) 
please do not send it here ,, Thanks 
  
  


"Kelly, Christopher" wrote: 


That's what I thought. Thanks Aston. 

-Original Message- 
From: Po Kwok [ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
] 
Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 11:44 AM 
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Subject: Re: [newbie] quick question 


"Kelly, Christopher" wrote: 
 
 Do I need to Fdisk a drive before installing Linux? I can't remember. 
 
 Thanks guys and gals, 
 Chris Kelly 
 --- 
 Men are from Earth 
 Women are from Earth 
 Deal with it... 


depends ... if you had all the approprirate partition spaces set out, 
then you don't really need to run a partition tool. 


aston 
sydney, australia





Re: [newbie] quick question

2001-01-22 Thread Scott Mills

Thanks Christopher ,

  I'll give it a try .  :-)

"Kelly, Christopher" wrote:

 Hey Scott,

 Here is my instructions for how to edit Grub.

 Open it up with an editor. Open a terminal, su to root, type in:
 vi /boot/grub/menu.lst
 then type: a
 then use the arrow buttons to navigate, backspace to delete something, type
 as usual.
 then type: Esc the escape key
 then type: : colon
 then type: wq

 Have fun,
 Chris Kelly
 ---
 Men are from Earth
 Women are from Earth
 Deal with it...



 -Original Message-
 From: Scott Mills [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
 Sent: Monday, January 22, 2001 12:25 PM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] quick question

 Hi Christopher ,

  My Name is Scott , No you do not need to do a Fdisk on your
 drive .
 If you have the info on how to edit GRUB could you send it to me ,
 send it to (home E-mail) [EMAIL PROTECTED].. ( this is from my UNIX
 box @ work )
 please do not send it here ,, Thanks



 "Kelly, Christopher" wrote:

 That's what I thought. Thanks Aston.

 -Original Message-
 From: Po Kwok [ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 ]
 Sent: Wednesday, January 10, 2001 11:44 AM
 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Subject: Re: [newbie] quick question

 "Kelly, Christopher" wrote:
 
  Do I need to Fdisk a drive before installing Linux? I can't remember.
 
  Thanks guys and gals,
  Chris Kelly
  ---
  Men are from Earth
  Women are from Earth
  Deal with it...

 depends ... if you had all the approprirate partition spaces set out,
 then you don't really need to run a partition tool.

 aston
 sydney, australia





Re: [newbie] quick question

2001-01-11 Thread Jordan

I loaded Mandrake 7.2 recently and partitioning was automated. 
Just put in the CD and go. 
If you want to keep existing partitions it's a different story. 

"Kelly, Christopher" wrote:
 
 Do I need to Fdisk a drive before installing Linux? I can't remember.





[newbie] quick question about blackbox on mandrake 7.02

2000-05-08 Thread freeman

I finally got a proper install on my low-end mandrake box
and I decided, because it is a slower machine, I would use 
blackbox X session to speed things up.  I actually enjoy 
using it and appreciate the opinions I got on this 
channel.  I do have one quick question though.  I went to
the Blackbox web site and downloaded a couple of themes
to spruce up the desktop.  But they don't tell what dir to 
tar to or how to get them into the menu bar.  Any help 
would be appreciated.

Mike




Get your own free email account from
http://www.popmail.com




Re: [newbie] quick question on WINE

1999-08-16 Thread Steve Philp

Will wrote:
 
 I finally figured out how to access my windows drive, so now how do I go
 about running some windows apps? I found 2 WINE files, wine.conf and
 wine.sym. how do I configure it? I looked for docs but I couldn't find
 any on running and configuring WINE.

http://www.winehq.com might have some useful information.

-- 
Steve Philp
Network Administrator
Advance Packaging Corp.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]



RE: [newbie] quick question on WINE

1999-08-16 Thread Linux James

As far as Wine, you might want to check out TkWineSetup (search for it on
www.freshmeat.net).  Also, you can find PLENTY (and I mean plenty) of docs on
the web site for Wine: www.winehq.com.

On 16-Aug-99 Will wrote:
 I finally figured out how to access my windows drive, so now how do I go
 about running some windows apps? I found 2 WINE files, wine.conf and
 wine.sym. how do I configure it? I looked for docs but I couldn't find
 any on running and configuring WINE.

--
E-Mail: Linux James [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 16-Aug-99
Time: 21:33:52

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