A CD or DVD is good for passing along since it is inexpensive, so
what about one like Kanotix, that has unionfs? Has anyone tried that?
I tried and it booted to hang on my machine. So I've only read
about it so far. Does unionfs allow writing to a CD or DVD in
a practical way?
John Griessen
On Nov 28, 2005, at 12:21 PM, Stuart Brorson wrote:
Oh, OK. Fair enough. I never assume anybody is using Windoze anyway.
. . :-)
Behold, the incredible shrinking market share. ;)
-Dave
--
Dave McGuire"You'll have to be a lot more specific than
'that
Cape Coral, FL
Stuart Brorson wrote:
Oh, OK. Fair enough. I never assume anybody is using Windoze anyway. . . :-)
Stuart
We don't use windows at work and no one at home uses it either. My work
and home computer environments are homogeneous - Both the hardware (64
bit AMD machines) and the software (Lin
On Monday 28 November 2005 19:17, Al Davis wrote:
> On Monday 28 November 2005 01:05 pm, John Dozsa wrote:
> > A "Knoppix" like CD with gEDA would be ideal. Much of the
> > Knoppix standard Knoppix application could be removed to make
> > room for gEDA. Save gEDA data to a flash stick and you have
On Monday 28 November 2005 01:05 pm, John Dozsa wrote:
> A "Knoppix" like CD with gEDA would be ideal. Much of the
> Knoppix standard Knoppix application could be removed to make
> room for gEDA. Save gEDA data to a flash stick and you have
> true "take with you" portability.
Like "Boreas Linux"
A "Knoppix" like CD with gEDA would be ideal. Much of the Knoppix
standard Knoppix application could be removed to make room for gEDA.
Save gEDA data to a flash stick and you have true "take with you" portability.
John
James Cotton wrote:
Well with a bootable one you can plug it into a windows
Oh, OK. Fair enough. I never assume anybody is using Windoze anyway. . . :-)
Stuart
>
> Well with a bootable one you can plug it into a windows computer, reboot,
> and you are set to work. With that you already need to be running linux.
> james
>
> On 11/28/05, Stuart Brorson <[EMAIL PRO
Well with a bootable one you can plug it into a windows computer,
reboot, and you are set to work. With that you already need to be
running linux.
jamesOn 11/28/05, Stuart Brorson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> That is cool, but it doesn't have the benefit of being able to sit down at => a> differe
>
> That is cool, but it doesn't have the benefit of being able to sit down at =
> a
> different computer and work on the same project /w the same tools which is
> what I was envisioning.
Ummm, unless I am missing something, Marvin's suggestion involves
putting both the project *and* the tools on
That is cool, but it doesn't have the benefit of being able to sit down
at a different computer and work on the same project /w the same tools
which is what I was envisioning.
JamesOn 11/27/05, Marvin Dickens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello list,I've notices a few threads discussing/suggesting a g
Hello list,
I've notices a few threads discussing/suggesting a gEDA bootable
distribution. Anyway, here is our senerio:
At work, we upgraded to AMD64's and I am also running two
AMD64's at home. So, I compiled the gEDA suite of tools using
gcc 4.0 on an AMD64 machine. Then, I installed the suit
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