Solved my problem
found this:
http://mail.gnu.org/pipermail/gnu-emacs-sources/2001-May/000859.html
put the lisp in a file called kon-mwheel.el in my load path
put this in my .emacs:
(require 'kon-mwheel)
(kon-mwheel-bind-buttons)
now my wheel works! and its got a clever dynamic speed control
--- Vincent Lefevre [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Sometimes, when I release a key after autorepeat,
the system doesn't
notice it and autorepeat goes on until I hit another
key. This has
already occurred in both emacs (with its own
interface under X) and
xterm, never in the console (but I don't
On Fri, Aug 23, 2002 at 04:51:58 -0700, Ondrej Certik wrote:
--- Vincent Lefevre [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone had similar problems?
Yes, under my game, which uses SDL.
Power Macintosh 7500 with qwerty keyboard.
TFTI. BTW, a few hours ago, I also had the following problem with
On Thu, Aug 22, 2002 at 10:06:56PM +0300, George Karaolides wrote:
Further to my previous post about the serial port slowing down during
booting, here are the interrupts. It took an hour and a half to get to
a
shell...
It doesn't look like there's anything amiss. Anyone have any
Hello
It sounds good to me. I would like to contribute the rs6k effort on
debian.
We need to get boot floppies which work as soon as possible. Also, we need
to get working install cdroms.
JD
Rolf Brudeseth/Austin/[EMAIL PROTECTED] on 08/23/2002 10:23:51 AM
To:Chris Tillman [EMAIL
Hello
It sounds good to me. I would like to contribute the rs6k effort on
debian.
We need to get boot floppies which work as soon as possible. Also, we
need to
get working install cdroms.
What do you mean by boot floppies? Do you mean the boot-floppies installer
or bootable floppies? The
Rolf Brudeseth wrote:
Hello
It sounds good to me. I would like to contribute the rs6k effort on
debian.
Amen bro!
We need to get boot floppies which work as soon as possible. Also, we
need to
get working install cdroms.
What do you mean by boot floppies? Do you mean the
Hello
I could not get a boot floppy to work whatsoever. It would be nice to have
one as a rescue disk. It would also be nice if the boot floppy images on
the debian website
worked as well. Note, they might work on different rs6k's from mine. I
only tested on a 150 and neither the ones on my
On Thu, Aug 22, 2002 at 02:26:02AM -0300, Rogério Brito wrote:
On Aug 21 2002, Rogério Brito wrote:
Anyway, to create a bootable floppy, I do:
snippt for brevity - see earlier in this thread for a description on
how to create a bootable floppy
Thanks for the detailed information on how to
On Fri, 2002-08-23 at 10:56, John F Davis wrote:
If so, could someone create the following URL:
http://ftp.debian.org/debian/dists/sarge/main/disks-powerpc/current/
with the following sub-directories:
prep
chrp
power3
ppc64
The disks-$(ARCH) directories were maintained through this awful
Following the various install attempts on IBM hardware documented in
this
mailing list, for a given architecture, it is clear that we have been
using
kernels of different origin. It appears to me that we would benefit
from
having a kernel repository with pre-compiled kernels. I know how
I guess you want to send an email to [EMAIL PROTECTED], or just
catch sourdough or jeramy on irc.openprojects.net #debianppc.
The penguinppc.org site has a link from:
http://penguinppc.org/dev/kernel.shtml
to:
http://hozed.org/
The latter site has pre-compiled kernels for some of
1)
At 20:11 -0700 2002/08/21, Chris Tillman wrote:
FYI. It took three attempts to get Alt-F2 to work, press too early
and the install screen goes red and the keyboard locks up!
That's interesting. How exactly did you get it to do that?
Do you hold the Alt (Option) key and then press F2?
On Fri, Aug 23, 2002 at 11:22:49PM +0100, Dave Turner wrote:
1)
At 20:11 -0700 2002/08/21, Chris Tillman wrote:
FYI. It took three attempts to get Alt-F2 to work, press too early
and the install screen goes red and the keyboard locks up!
That's interesting. How exactly did you get it to
hi..i got debian (woody) installed on my ti
book.
im running a 2.4.18-newpmac kernel.
i have the permissions set right. on both
/dev/cdrom
and /dev/scd0 which is where /dev/cdrom is pointing
to.
/dev/scd0 looks like this:
brw-rw 1
root cdrom 11, 0 Mar 14
10:11 /dev/scd0
k..
i have
In XMMS, try going to the 'open file' menu and typing in
/dev/sr0 and see if pointing it directly at the CD node works.
Does for me. All else fails for CDs but _that_ works.
I've even noticed that I don't have to bother with 'ide-scsi'
anymore. I guess something changed with XMMS in the last
Joss...you're a wonderful person! =)
that was it...i think its the oddest
thing.
but pointing #open file# right at /dev/scd0 did
the
trick. dont know why...but i hear audio cd from my
tibook this second
thanks for your input and your quick response!
=)
regards,
malte
I did a stupid thing...
Not knowing how to use hpmount (of hfsplus), I ran 'hpmount /dev/hda'. A
while ago I had put myself in the disk group (can't remember why), so I
had write permission to /dev/hda.
/sbin/mac-fdisk -l /dev/hda now returns nothing.
My system is still running, but I have the
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