Does any java programmer out there have the same problem as I have with jdk
1.1.1? It recognises a mousePressed() but doesn't return the correct value
in getModifiers() for the left button - for the right button it works all
right.
David
Sorry, I forgat to attach the files. Here they are.
debian.class
Description: Binary data
text/html; name="debian.html": Unrecognized
I've been trying a lot of things, with help from you out there, and come to
the following conclusions. Am I right?
1: The so-called 'default' in 'Xserver' is more than that. If you try
'startx -- -bpp 16' and the default doesn't have this depth it doesn't look
for it in any of the other
Von: Rick Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the XF86Config file, in Section Screen, add a Virtual parameter
to
each subsection, and set it to the max res for that subsection.
I've got a dozen 'Subsection Display' entries - under Driver Accel,
Driver SVGA, Driver VGA16 and Driver VGA2. In each
I'm trying to set up X to give me several screen sizes which don't require
panning to see them all, and I've had a lot of welcome help, among which:
Von: Rick Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In the XF86Config file, in Section Screen, add a Virtual parameter
to
each subsection, and set it to the max
May I rephrase a question I asked a day or two ago? I'm running hamm with a
mach64 card and a screen whose specs match the super vga details in
XF86Setup. I've configured things for 1024*768, 800*600 and 640*480.
Whichever of the modes (is that the right word?) I'm in, the screen size
stays at
Von: Rick Macdonald [EMAIL PROTECTED]
yOn Mon, 31 May 1999, moron wrote:
XF86Setup. I've configured things for 1024*768, 800*600 and 640*480.
Whichever of the modes (is that the right word?) I'm in, the screen size
stays at 1024*768. If, for example, I'm in 640*480, my physical screen
I've just installed the jdk and tried some applets that worked perfectly
well (from local files or across the Internet) with Netscape, IE or
appletviewer under win95. Running them under Debian in X overwhelmed the
system if there was any significant redrawing of the screen required - it
couldn't
Von: Khalid EZZARAOUI [EMAIL PROTECTED]
moron wrote:
I've just installed the jdk and tried some applets that worked perfectly
well (from local files or across the Internet) with Netscape
normally Netscape use it's own java runtime. So it's normal that it works.
what happend when you type
to upgrade (from hamm) to
slink for this? (I seem to be years away from getting my internet
connection working.)
On Fri, May 28, 1999 at 12:45:30AM +0200, moron wrote:
I opted for Debian for the same reason (okay, even more so) that I
decided
some time ago to try programming in java. (I'm
On Fri, May 28, 1999 at 07:37:40PM +0200, moron wrote:
I presume I would need some Debian program (jdk1.1-dev?) to install the
JDK. I didn't find anything linux-specific on the javasoft site. Would
I have to upgrade (from hamm) to slink for this? (I seem to be years away
from getting my
To whom it may concern or interest
I opted for Debian for the same reason (okay, even more so) that I decided
some time ago to try programming in java. (I'm not a professional
programmer, it's for my own amusement and for an amateur(ish) website.)
Guavac seems to work, but I'm writing things
Hey, Wolfgang, Something like this happened to me because I gave as my email
address one from an e-mail forwarder - geocities, I think, but I sent my
cancellation from another address. There's an email administrator at debian
you can contact, but now I can't remember how you get his address.
I'm trying to find my way around Debian (hamm) and see that a user cannot
use man, which is refused permission to create a /tmp file. Changing
permissions with chmod a+w /tmp from root solves the problem. (I tried
creating a /tmp directory in my home directory but it didn't work.) It
makes me
On Tue, May 25, 1999 at 09:32:36PM +0200, moron wrote:
I'm trying to find my way around Debian (hamm) and see that a user cannot
use man, which is refused permission to create a /tmp file. Changing
permissions with chmod a+w /tmp from root solves the problem. (I tried
creating a /tmp
You're right. It is. I'll have to keep experimenting, I think
thomas writes:
you need a line with the word 'noauth' in your /etc/ppp/peers/provider
file.
Yes. That line would already be there had he used pppconfig to set up ppp.
--
John HaslerThis posting is in the public
Martin Bialasinski writes:
JHmoron writes:
You're right. It is. I'll have to keep experimenting, I think
JH But the absence of noauth (and the presence of auth in
JH /etc/ppp/options) is pretty much the only thing that can cause
JH that error. Could you send copies of /etc/ppp/peers/provider
When installing Linux I configured X for three screen resolutions -640*480,
800*600 and 1024*768. (ATI mach 64). How can I select which one is actually
used and change from one to another?
I'm sure this is very elementary, but I'd be grateful for help.
Idiot
the trouble of answering my stupid
questions?
David
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: moron [EMAIL PROTECTED]
An: debian-user@lists.debian.org debian-user@lists.debian.org
Datum: Samstag, 22. Mai 1999 01:05
Betreff: Resolution in X
When installing Linux I configured X for three screen resolutions
I'm trying for the fiftieth time to set up an internet connection for the
first time. Could someone tell me if the message peer refuses to
authenticate signifies something specific and easily correctable or just
that I'm still a long way from getting things right?
David
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