I'm trying to run
xmodmap -e "keysym Home = "
And it's restarting my X-server without applying the changes to the
keymappings.
Oddly enough, if I start the X server as "-multiwindow" it applies the
change without rebooting, and resolves (partially) my previous report of
extraneous "home" keypres
The symptoms are: When starting an X-application like xedit, or using
XDMCP to connect to my server, the cursor behaves as if the HOME key had
been pressed at random intervals.
This has been a constant problem for as long as I have been using Cygwin
on this PC, which is several months. So far in
Andrew Schulman wrote:
However, if a feature like that were to be implemented, I'd rather see
it in those annoying checkboxes at the end. You know, "Add an icon to
the desktop" and "Add an icon to the start menu". I've unchecked those
boxes about 20 bezillion times, and every time setup forge
Ok, I read in teh FAq that the problem is ZoneAlarm. I do not have,
and have never had ZoneAlarm. I tohught ti might be Windows Firewall
(I use Windows XP Home SP2), but even after i disabled it, it still
froze. What is the problem and how do i fix it?
Brian Ford wrote:
Note to maintainer:
Please quote $PATH when exporting to support spaces in path components.
Thanks.
Thank you for the report.
Gerrit
--
=^..^=
> I usually install everything, but always have to unselect two source
> only packages (setup and gcc-testsuite). Is it possible to remember that
> they are already installed and not to offer to reinstall them every time?
New feature-- probably unlikely given the current difficulty just in
gett
I usually install everything, but always have to unselect two source
only packages (setup and gcc-testsuite). Is it possible to remember that
they are already installed and not to offer to reinstall them every time?
- Alexey.
Max Bowsher wrote:
Version 2.459
- Repair the broken detection of wron
>> --- a.c ---
>> #include
>> int main(void) {puts("Hello world!");return(0);}
>> /* the empty line below is required to compile properly */
>>
>> -
>>
>> should work just doing gcc -o a a.c.
>
>Hmm
>Is there a reason you go so far as to explicitly indicate that a newline
>is r
Note to maintainer:
Please quote $PATH when exporting to support spaces in path components.
Thanks.
--
Brian Ford
Senior Realtime Software Engineer
VITAL - Visual Simulation Systems
FlightSafety International
the best safety device in any aircraft is a well-trained pilot...
Hi,
I am using XWin 6.8.1.0-8 on an XP laptop as an X-Terminal of a Linux
machine. The machines are connected over IPSec encrypted wireless.
On the XP machine, I start X with X -query linuxserver and can log in
without problems.
The wireless connection is excellent. A contiuous ping shows very fe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on 12/28/2004 03:06:55 AM:
> --- a.c ---
> #include
> int main(void) {puts("Hello world!");return(0);}
> /* the empty line below is required to compile properly */
>
> -
>
> should work just doing gcc -o a a.c.
Hmm
Is there a reason you go so far as to ex
On Tue, Dec 28, 2004 at 02:08:35PM +0100, Alexander Gottwald wrote:
>On Tue, 28 Dec 2004, Peter Bismuti wrote:
>
>> Whenever I run setup, it always hangs at a point where it says it is 99%
>> finished and displays the filename
>>
>> Running
>> no package
>> /etc/postinstalls/libgnome2.sh
>>
>> T
On Tue, 28 Dec 2004, Peter Bismuti wrote:
> Whenever I run setup, it always hangs at a point where it says it is 99%
> finished and displays the filename
>
> Running
> no package
> /etc/postinstalls/libgnome2.sh
>
> THe "progress" dialog shows that it is in the middle of installing this
> pack
Whenever I run setup, it always hangs at a point where it says it is 99%
finished and displays the filename
Running
no package
/etc/postinstalls/libgnome2.sh
THe "progress" dialog shows that it is in the middle of installing this
package before hanging.
Anyone know how to fix this?
Thanks!!
if you've installed the *latest* cygwin & just used the default
settings & had not had previous versions of cygwin installed
nor do you have any instances of cygwin1.dll anywhere else
on your computer (due to other cygwin based s/w), then
getting it to compile a normal helloworld.c should be a pie
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