Re: Console text scrambled (in a different way :)

2001-03-01 Thread Gavin Hamill
Thanks for that :) 'reset' - feck, if I'd known it would be that simple... Right, will try that next time said thing happens! Thankyou! gdh

Re: Console text scrambled (in a different way :)

2001-03-01 Thread Gavin Hamill
On Thu, 1 Mar 2001, Gavin Hamill wrote: Thanks for that :) 'reset' - feck, if I'd known it would be that simple... Right, will try that next time said thing happens! Thankyou! It worked! Much appreciated! gdh

Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Tyler Braun
This morning after shutting down X everything on my console was scrambled. I can still type commands and can somewhat distinguish that characters are appearing on the screen, but nothing's readable. I can also start X back up without any problems. Anyone know what might be causing this? And how

Re: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Jay Ford
On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, Tyler Braun wrote: This morning after shutting down X everything on my console was scrambled. I can still type commands and can somewhat distinguish that characters are appearing on the screen, but nothing's readable. I can also start X back up without any problems.

RE: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Duda A.
Hi, maybe you try typing: reset on your console. Cu Alexander Duda [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Ursprüngliche Nachricht- Von: Tyler Braun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Gesendet: Mittwoch, 28. Februar 2001 16:55 An: debian-user@lists.debian.org Betreff: Console Text Scrambled This morning

Re: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Sebastiaan
Hi, perhaps your video card does not like the way X shuts down. Maybe typeing 'reset' blindly will help (in a logged in console). Greetz, Sebastiaan On Wed, 28 Feb 2001, Tyler Braun wrote: This morning after shutting down X everything on my console was scrambled. I can still type commands

RE: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Joris Lambrecht
true you could as well just type reset and press return -Original Message- From: Tyler Braun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2001 4:55 PM To: debian-user@lists.debian.org Subject: Console Text Scrambled This morning after shutting down X everything on my console

RE: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Joris Lambrecht
do you by any chance upgrade to Xfree 4.x and are running framebuffers compiled into the kernel ? -Original Message- From: Tyler Braun [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, February 28, 2001 4:55 PM To: debian-user@lists.debian.org Subject: Console Text Scrambled This morning after

Re: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread David Wright
Quoting Tyler Braun ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): This morning after shutting down X everything on my console was scrambled. I can still type commands and can somewhat distinguish that characters are appearing on the screen, but nothing's readable. I can also start X back up without any problems.

Re: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Hall Stevenson
do you by any chance upgrade to Xfree 4.x and are running framebuffers compiled into the kernel ? I do, why ?? I ask because I *cannot* use any consoles if X is running. When I switch to it, it looks file, but as soon as I type something, my text changes to something that looks worse than the

Console text scrambled (in a different way :)

2001-02-28 Thread Gavin Hamill
Hullo again.. sorry to bother you nice people, but this one has been bugging me since I started using Linux a couple of years ago.. it's not Debian specific, but I've had better, more educated responses from this list than any other. Now, enough of the brown-nosing ;) If I display a file which

Re: Console text scrambled (in a different way :)

2001-02-28 Thread Bud Rogers
On Wednesday 28 February 2001 12:09, Gavin Hamill wrote: If I display a file which contains binary data, often there will be a sequence of characters which the console interprets to 'switch character sets' and then any lower case characters become little boxes, or patches of fuzz, yet numbers

Re: Console text scrambled (in a different way :)

2001-02-28 Thread David Wright
Quoting Gavin Hamill ([EMAIL PROTECTED]): If I display a file which contains binary data, often there will be a sequence of characters which the console interprets to 'switch character sets' and then any lower case characters become little boxes, or patches of fuzz, yet numbers and upper case

Re: Console text scrambled (in a different way :)

2001-02-28 Thread Hall Stevenson
If I display a file which contains binary data, often there will be a sequence of characters which the console interprets to 'switch character sets' and then any lower case characters become little boxes, or patches of fuzz, yet numbers and upper case characters are unaffected. I know of no

Re: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Alberto Brealey G.
On Wed, Feb 28, 2001 at 12:54:28PM -0500, Hall Stevenson wrote: do you by any chance upgrade to Xfree 4.x and are running framebuffers compiled into the kernel ? I do, why ?? I ask because I *cannot* use any consoles if X is running. When I switch to it, it looks file, but as soon as I

Re: Console Text Scrambled

2001-02-28 Thread Hall Stevenson
* Alberto Brealey G. ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) [010228 18:56]: I'm using a Matrox G400 and using framebuffers specifically for it. I've also tried different variations of the console fonts that are available. are you by any chance running the driver from matrox? (mga.o, downloaded from their

Re: Console text scrambled (in a different way :)

2001-02-28 Thread Bram Dumolin
re, Hall Stevenson([EMAIL PROTECTED])@Wed, Feb 28, 2001 at 01:32:20PM -0500: If I display a file which contains binary data, often there will be a sequence of characters which the console interprets to 'switch character sets' and then any lower case characters become little boxes, or