Dmitry wrote:
Hello!
I decided to try new development kernel. :) And i have some questions already.
First.
I had a linux-2.5.63.tar.bz2 on my HDD, so i thought that it would be less
time for me if I just patch it rather then downloading full version. So i
downloaded three patches (up to
Jesse Jacobs wrote:
Hello Again,
Just to clarify, I've used xvidtune for the appropriate one line values
but this did not help. What I would like to find is a utility for the
horizontal and vertical timings at each resolution.
TIA,
Jesse.
Jesse Jacobs said:
Hello everyone,
I've, well, kind of an
Christian Aust wrote:
Hi all,
how can I install the Java plugins into Mozilla 1.2.1? I've created
symlinks named libjavaplugin.so in /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins to the
different plugin binaries from Sun's jdk 1.4.1.02 and Blackdown 1.3.1,
but none of them works. (I've tried only one at a time).
Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
I've always wondered about that!!!. Can one put these changes into a config
file so as not to have to type it in every time?
try kdesu programm if you are using kde
Or for something more generic, add this to your /root/.bash_profile:
su - YOUR_USERNAME_HERE -c
Ulf Kister wrote:
Only some three things make me hesitate:
1. I have not yet understood how some - definitely important - config
files are kept in sync. Look at /etc/make.profile/packages. qpkg
seems not to find a port which claims ownership to this file,
nonetheless it *is* important -
Alan wrote:
Just out of interest, are there any performance reasons to switch to the
new X? I'm running fine with whatever is in stable right now, and I'm
just wondering if I'll see any big improvement (or increase rather,
speed is fine now) in X4.3?
alan
I can say that it doesn't feel
Richard Kilgore wrote:
I can say that it doesn't feel particularly faster, however - RandR will
be one of those FINALLY! features once all the major DM's/WM's support
QandQ? Xand14? Enlighten us, please. I know I could go read
stuff on the XFree website, but lots of people won't, and it's a
Robert Cole wrote:
How do I check xfree86 to see if it was built with dga?
Look for these files:
/usr/X11R6/lib/libXxf86dga.a
/usr/X11R6/lib/libXxf86dga.so.1.0
/usr/X11R6/lib/libXxf86dga.so.1
/usr/X11R6/lib/libXxf86dga.so
... some of those are symlinks, but you get the picture.
-Dave
--
Collins wrote:
Just idle curiosity. I have a Geforce2 64Meg card, and I'm using the standard
xfree driver for desktop work without any problems. I don't do games.
Is there any benefit from screwing around with the kernel and various Nvidia
drivers for desktop users?
In a nutshell: no.
The
C Mead wrote:
IIRC, there is some documentation in the ebuild. In any event I believe
you just add an entry to grub and boot from that. Worked for me when I
ran it.
If you are using lilo add:
image=/boot/memtest86/memtest.bin
label=memtest
... to /etc/lilo.conf
If you are using
William Kenworthy wrote:
I rebuilt glibc with very basic (no extra!) flags/optimisations(and most
of the system) via packages on an old cyrix 233 system (as I couldnt
build them on the athlon) - no change :( Once underclocked, I rebuilt
it all on the athlon with athon-tbird, -03, -pipe etc and
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