On Wed, 20 Jan 1999 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> > Thanks,
> > Kent
>
> There's the newsgroup comp.lang.c, but I've never been inside there, so I
> don't
> know what its like.
It's pretty good, though not reading the FAQ may well get you flamed.
> I'm quite willing to answer C questions in pri
On 20 Jan 1999, Carey Evans wrote:
> Are you *sure* you want to learn C? Why not take Eric Raymond's
> advice at http://www.tuxedo.org/~esr/faqs/hacker-howto.html> and
> learn Python? It's an easier language, the newsgroup
> "comp.lang.python" isn't very busy, and it's useful on Mac on Win32
> *
> Hi, I posted to the Debian user's group the other day and asked for
> advice on which computer language to learn in order to program for
> Linux. The language I chose was C. The book to learn from, "Practical
> C Programming" O'reilly. Well I tried to make my first program "Hello
> World" fo
On 19-Jan-99 ktb wrote:
> Hi, I posted to the Debian user's group the other day and asked for
> advice on which computer language to learn in order to program for
> Linux. The language I chose was C. The book to learn from, "Practical
> C Programming" O'reilly. Well I tried to make my first pr
ktb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I posted to the Debian user's group the other day and asked for
> advice on which computer language to learn in order to program for
> Linux. The language I chose was C.
Debian-mentors isn't the right list for this either.
Are you *sure* you want to learn C? W
Hi, I posted to the Debian user's group the other day and asked for
advice on which computer language to learn in order to program for
Linux. The language I chose was C. The book to learn from, "Practical
C Programming" O'reilly. Well I tried to make my first program "Hello
World" following the
Previously Anthony Fok wrote:
> As the Slink deep freeze and release are impending, I would like to ask your
> advice: Should I follow the suggestion given by the bug reporter Thomas
> Roessler?
I think so. For people who want to mount floppies without being root
you can also use a line in /etc/fs
On Tue, 19 Jan, 1999, tmancill wrote:
> I second this notion. I wrote a script for the wanpipe package that
> checks to see if the kernel patches have been applied, and does this if
> needed. It really doesn't belong in /usr/doc/$package/examples, but I put
> it there to get lintian to be quiet.
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