That frood Casioqv sassed:
Dude! [In the voice of John Cusack] You MUST paragraph! Now!
[hopefully at least some people will get this reference...]
> else. This is a totally anonymous questionnaire. I however do now
> have sufficient information for my research and do not need any more
> respon
> Greg Kettmann wrote:
> > What options are available for a Linux Webcam (preferably under $50)?
In a similar vein, does anyone know of any digital cameras that you
can carry around with you which record to some sort of external
storage which can be removed and hooked up to a computer for later
I give you my word that the e-mail addresses and names of the people who
responded to my research questions will be totally ignored and passed on to
no one. Not the college, my professor, or anyone else. This is a totally anonymous
questionnaire. I however do now have sufficient information for my
That frood Jerry Kubeck sassed:
> My apologies to anyone who couldn't figure out that I was referring to the
> GNHLUG.org web stie at:
>
> http://www.gnhlug.org
>
> I am using the power vested in my position to order a handcount
huh?
--
We sometimes catch a window, a glimpse of what's beyond
At 06:13 PM 11/15/2000 -0500, Mjo wrote:
i also had this feature oncei think that i told it to not wait for
a dial tone and just dial...
yesolder ppl on the net.about 65% of all my calls here at
usaexpress.net are older ppl on the Internet.some of them think up the
On Wed, Nov 15, 2000 at 03:59:57PM -0800, Ken Ambrose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Time to use AT command set stuff: ATX4 and higher (eg. ATX7) pay attention
> to dialtone -- ATX3 and lower don't. To make your modem really dumb, but
> very compatible, go with ATX1 -- you'll have to plug it in to
On Wed, Nov 15, 2000 at 06:13:13PM -0500, Mjo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Anyway, now that my parents need to be on the net through my machine, they need
> to be able to dial it when I'm not here. So I'd like the dialer to ignore the
> blinking dialtone when I have messages. I want them to be a
Time to use AT command set stuff: ATX4 and higher (eg. ATX7) pay attention
to dialtone -- ATX3 and lower don't. To make your modem really dumb, but
very compatible, go with ATX1 -- you'll have to plug it in to your modem
initialization string, or else you can bring up minicom and do something
lik
Okay, so thanks to the list I am now using ppp as if nothing ever happened.
I am also now ip masquerading for both Ryan and my parents (yes, I'm VERY
temporarily living with them till I grad)...
I got voice mail 2 years ago because everyone complained that they always got a
busy signal when I wa
For a webcam that I run at home our main camera uses a Hauppauge
WinTV-GO Model 190 for the video capture board and a Sanyo color CCD
camera. I purchased the card at Best Buy almost a year ago, and I had
the camera from when I worked at a company that did PC based video
surveillance. You can find
In a message dated: Wed, 15 Nov 2000 17:15:36 EST
Bill Freeman said:
>The rest is only software. The perl hackers on the list can
>probably do it for you in two lines.
Well, I can *probably* do in 3 lines, but 4 would be more readable. If you
don't mind code that looks like line noise, Kevin
Greg Kettmann writes:
> In my never ending quest to play with new toys I've decided I want to
> install a web cam. In the Windows world that is fairly simple. There
> are dozens of USB cameras for less than $50. However, I seem to recall
> that Linux doesn't support USB yet. Also, the soft
I would have to agree with Rich. I've used Glade for a couple of small projects,
and it is very nice for putting together a UI. Granted, it is not a full IDE,
and it only supports GTK+ and GNOME widgets, but it is a quick easy way to
get familiar with how things work. Glade will give you a nic
Jerry Kubeck writes:
> My apologies to anyone who couldn't figure out that I was referring to the
> GNHLUG.org web stie at:
I think that you'll find that the correct spellings for the
singular of styes are sty or stye. Oink.
**
T
In my never ending quest to play with new toys I've decided I want to
install a web cam. In the Windows world that is fairly simple. There
are dozens of USB cameras for less than $50. However, I seem to recall
that Linux doesn't support USB yet. Also, the software is all for
Windows.
What opt
On 15 Nov, Peter Cavender wrote:
> My
> advice is find an editor you like, and learn Make!
>
>
> There ares several GPL'd IDES I have heard of, but I don't recall any by name.
>
Personally, I use emacs and make with several open terminal windows,
but there are in fact several IDE's availabl
My apologies to anyone who couldn't figure out that I was referring to the
GNHLUG.org web stie at:
http://www.gnhlug.org
I am using the power vested in my position to order a handcount
Jerry
-
Jerry Kubeck Customer Support
>> P.S. It'd be easier for us to find your WWW page
>>if you'd mention a URL...
>
>I'll give you a hint...look in the subject line :)
Duh, hey! Well, looky there! (blush)
Funny thing: I had trouble with my ballot, too...
***
OK, so we have had the discussions about why RedHat is insecure and
Debian is more secure by default, yada yada yada, but Mandrake is about
to become the most secure distro yet. In case anyone missed the /.
interview with Jon Lasser and Jay Beale, read it at
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=00/1
I'll give you a hint...look in the subject line :)
--rdp
On Wed, 15 Nov 2000, Michael O'Donnell wrote:
>
>
> >Well, since the cat is out of the bag, we have an announcement.
> >
> >Appropriate Solutions, Inc has taken over the server duties,
> >temporarily for now, of the gnhlug website. We
>Well, since the cat is out of the bag, we have an announcement.
>
>Appropriate Solutions, Inc has taken over the server duties,
>temporarily for now, of the gnhlug website. We were trying
>to iron out any problems before any announcements.
Um, what? I wasn't aware there WAS a cat, or even a
RE: Codewarrior / CodeFusion / emacs / make
Hi-
When I started programming under Linux 2 years ago after 14 years on
the Macintosh, I was thrilled that Metrowerks ported their
CodeWarrior IDE to Linux, because it is the most popular IDE on the
Mac and is awesome there.
I was dissapointed, to
Well, since the cat is out of the bag, we have an announcement.
Appropriate Solutions, Inc has taken over the server duties, temporarily
for now, of the gnhlug website. We were trying to iron out any problems
before any announcements.
My thanks to our new webmaster Charlie Farinella, our web des
That frood Rich Payne sassed:
>
> If you're into C, you can try Glade which is the GNOME gui
> designer. Though I'd say it's important that you take a look through the
> GTK/Gnome docs to undertand it. I'm sure KDE has a similar thing
> (Kdevelop?).
>
> Also, Borland/Inprise/Borland are going t
That frood Ken Ambrose sassed:
> > Just out of curiosity, if you're a member of the Portland Linux User
> > Group, what made you decide to ask here, where you are completely
> > unknown, and where your message wasn't really appropriate? I don't
> > think it is very suprising that many here thoug
> >I have been in the portland linux users group for 4 years and am a active
> >linux user and developer. Check the e-mail archives at pdxlinux.org.
> >I've been posting from [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Just out of curiosity, if you're a member of the Portland Linux User
> Group, what made you decide t
If you're into C, you can try Glade which is the GNOME gui
designer. Though I'd say it's important that you take a look through the
GTK/Gnome docs to undertand it. I'm sure KDE has a similar thing
(Kdevelop?).
Also, Borland/Inprise/Borland are going to releae Kylix (I've heard) to
the GNOME foun
I guess from several of the replies I might have been thinking of something
a little different. At home & work I am happy doing my *nix programming in
c/c++ using vi (he says, quickly ducking the objects thrown by any members
of the emacs-jihad). I'm teaching myself java the same way...vi and co
>Date: Wed, 15 Nov 2000 13:16:12 -0500
>To: Ken Ambrose <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>From: Jerry Kubeck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Subject: Re: Fwd: "Linux Hacker" Ethnography
>Cc:
>Bcc:
>X-Attachments:
>
>I have no opinion on this, but being from Oregon originally, the Clackamas
>CC is the Clackamas Community
"Derek D. Martin" wrote:
>
> That frood Casioqv sassed:
>
> > Have you been diagnosed with paranoia?
>
> Yes. I'm a sysadmin. We're paranoid by nature.
heh heh heh he gives *ME* a run for the money when it comes to
paranoia. It's a jod-hazard.
> I find your response rather insulting and
While I am also an Emacs person, there is also kdevelop. I have not
tested it. Here is the URL.
http://www.kdevelop.org/
Jerry Feldman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Associate Director
Boston Linux and Unix user group
http://www.blu.org
**
To unsubsc
That frood Ken Ambrose sassed:
> Brian Chabot wrote:
>
> > You know when you boot a *nix, how you get to watch all the nifty
> > notices scroll past, but miss some and end up looking them up in
> > /var/log? Well, miss no more... you can use a mouse to scroll back
> > through them.
>
> FYI, yo
There's also the Cygnus GnuPro toolkit that include the Insight debugger
and
SourceNavigator. I'm not so sure it's a complete integrated IDE like you
might be used to, but it might be something to look at.
--rdp
On Wed, 15 Nov 2000, Derek D. Martin wrote:
> That frood Bourdon, Bruce sassed:
That frood Bourdon, Bruce sassed:
Well there's a product called CodeWarrior I believe; you see adds for
it sometimes on Slashdot and other sites. But I think pretty much
everyone just uses emacs/xemacs, GNU make, gdb, and either RCS or CVS
for code revision control. Emacs allows you to do your
That frood Casioqv sassed:
> Have you been diagnosed with paranoia?
Yes. I'm a sysadmin. We're paranoid by nature.
> I have been in the portland linux users group for 4 years and am a active
> linux user and developer. Check the e-mail archives at pdxlinux.org.
> I've been posting from [EMAI
On Tue, 14 Nov 2000, Derek D. Martin wrote:
> I have to agree with Ben here actually. Using a software package
> manager to manage source code just seems awfully silly to me. I'm
> inclined to think the only reason those features exist is for RedHat
> to automate rebuilding a package to make it
>FYI, you *can* scroll through them: .
True, though that buffered info is unfortunately lost when
you switch among Virtual console windows (as with Alt-Fn)
**
To unsubscribe from this list, send mail to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] with the followi
Brian Chabot wrote:
> You know when you boot a *nix, how you get to watch all the nifty
> notices scroll past, but miss some and end up looking them up in
> /var/log? Well, miss no more... you can use a mouse to scroll back
> through them.
FYI, you *can* scroll through them: . Works for all Li
I recall hearing that the WalMart resell is a different (pre-release or
eval) version
of Mandrake 7.2 than what you may find at say ".com". Can anyone
else confirm?
Otherwise, thanks for the quick review, Brian.
Si
Brian Chabot wrote:
>
> Well, I felt weak and actually bought a copy of Mandra
Well, I felt weak and actually bought a copy of Mandrake Linux 7.2 at,
of all places, Walmart.
I'm sort of impressed. The install is as smooth as 7.0, but with
slightly better autodetect of the hardware. What REALLY impressed me is
actually the initial boot IT'S GRAPHICAL!
You know when yo
Ok, I failed to send this to the group, so here it is.
"Anderw G. Bacchi" wrote:
> I heard that Borland was writing C++ Builder for Linux. I have used it on
> Windows, but not for Linux. It is expensive, and if you can find a Edu
> discount, it would be worth it. You may also like to look int
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> I've really come to like IDEs', and I'm not thrilled about the idea of going
> back to the command line and seperate tools. Any thoughts (good or bad)?
Get Emacs, or (even better IMHO), XEmacs. Learn how to use the "M-x
compile" command. Learn how to use DDD or els
If anyone is replying back to Bruce on this, please include the list...I too
would be very interested in opinions on this.
-Larry
-Original Message-
From: Bourdon, Bruce [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, November 14, 2000 4:17 PM
To: '[EMAIL
First off, thanks to all who responded to my questions yesterday (boot-fails
and login problem). All is working well now.
I'm hoping to jump right in and start doing some c/c++ programming for
Linux, I've purchased "Beginning Linux Programming" and more.
I've heard of several tools, gnu cpp etc.
First a disclaimer: I'm running on just a couple of hours sleep and not
currently at location with Linux box - so details are foggy (i'm cc'ing this
to the list in hopes someone will remember the utiliy's name).
Don't know if this pertains to your situation, but FYI:
I have two seperate comm pat
-Original Message-
From: Paul Lussier [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Tuesday, November 14, 2000 5:43 PM
To: Benjamin Scott
Cc: Greater NH Linux Users' Group
Subject:Re: Managing source packages (was: Debian comments)
Here is the latest news from the Keene State Lug.
>Hi!
>
>We did our nominations today for next semester lug
>officials and I'm very happy with the outcome.
>
>Wendy and I have been trying to swing Derek Doucette into the
>lead role, and it looks like that will happen. He was the more
>experience
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