"Steven W. Orr" wrote:
>
> My wife bought a digital camera but it runs on a usb port. Turns out that
> my 'puter has a usb port already on it, so I thought...
>
> Ok. Here's the deal. I'm running kernel 2.2.18. Can someone tell me what I
> have to do to make linux talk to the port? I guess I nee
My wife bought a digital camera but it runs on a usb port. Turns out that
my 'puter has a usb port already on it, so I thought...
Ok. Here's the deal. I'm running kernel 2.2.18. Can someone tell me what I
have to do to make linux talk to the port? I guess I need to know.
* What kernel thingys do
I assume you that by ISDN-DOV you mean Data over voice? This is what I use
and it works nicely...get yourself an external ISDN device and it acts
just like a modem. There's command's you send them to do DOV and dual
channel (bonding). FWIW I pay Bell about $40 a month for the ISDN line,
and that'
The /usr/doc/HOWTO/NET-3-HOWTO has this section:
6.2. EQL - multiple line traffic equaliser
The EQL device name is `eql'. With the standard kernel source you may
have only one EQL device per machine. EQL provides a means of
utilizing multiple point to point lines such as PPP, slip or p
Hi All-
The Linux kernel 2.4.0 was released last night, and we have a
fresh copy, downloaded directly from kernel.org, available on our ftp
site. Just ftp into nnhlug.org and go to the "kernel" directory, and
download linux-2.4.0.tar.gz
--Pete
*
i have a customer that needs to have a machine connect and server as a
gateway for about 10-12 computers. That's not a big deal. THe problem
that i have is living in the sticks :-) I suggusted taking 2 phone lines
and using multilink to get 2 modems to act as one interface. The other
option is
For those curious about what all the 2.4 changes are, Joe Pranevich has
written a very good article on the changes (in fairly non-technical terms for
the non-geeks in the audience), available at:
http://linuxtoday.com/news_story.php3?ltsn=2001-01-05-007-04-NW-LF-KN
jeff
---
In a message dated: Fri, 05 Jan 2001 14:34:20 EST
Benjamin Scott said:
> There are always incorrect ways to do it. ;-)
There's them too :)
It worked just fine on your example string :)
You never mentioned numbers > 1 digit ;)
--
Seeya,
Paul
I'm in shape, my shape just happe
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> Here's another solution:
>
> $foo = '1.2.3a-4b.5.c6';
>
> $foo =~ s/\W//g;
>
> while ($x = chop ($foo) ) {
>unshift @foo,$x;
> }
Unfortunately, this code is buggy; it breaks when versions utilize
numbers greater than 9 or multi-cha
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Paul Lussier wrote:
> Here's another solution:
>
> $foo = '1.2.3a-4b.5.c6';
>
> $foo =~ s/\W//g;
>
> while ($x = chop ($foo) ) {
>unshift @foo,$x;
> }
This fails for the case where a version number component is greater then a
single digit.
In a message dated: Fri, 05 Jan 2001 11:58:33 EST
"Kevin D. Clark" said:
>>I'm after the list (1, 2, 3, a, 4, b, 5, c, 6).
>
> $_ = qq(1.2.3a-4b.5.c6);
>
> push @array, $1 while(/([a-zA-Z]+|\d+)/g);
>
>I can think of convoluted ways to do this too, but I'm not sure that
>they're worth the effor
In a message dated: Fri, 05 Jan 2001 11:16:04 EST
Benjamin Scott said:
>I'm after the list (1, 2, 3, a, 4, b, 5, c, 6).
Are you after an array/list context, or is a simple string with all -'s and
.'s removed sufficient?
--
Seeya,
Paul
I'm in shape, my shape just happens to be
In a message dated: Fri, 05 Jan 2001 11:59:13 EST
Benjamin Scott said:
>On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
>> I can think of convoluted ways to do this too, but I'm not sure that
>> they're worth the effort.
>
> Awww, come on. Convolution is half the fun of Perl. ;-)
>
> (Thanks for th
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Kevin D. Clark wrote:
> I can think of convoluted ways to do this too, but I'm not sure that
> they're worth the effort.
Awww, come on. Convolution is half the fun of Perl. ;-)
(Thanks for the help. I was hung-up on using split() and never considered
just looping throu
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
> What I'm trying to do is split an arbitrarily complex version number, in the
> general form of 1.2.3a-4b.5.c6, into its component parts. Using that same
> example, I'm after the list (1, 2, 3, a, 4, b, 5, c, 6).
$_ = qq(1.2.3a-4b.5.c6);
push @array, $1 while(
Hello all,
This one seems to be eluding me, and I'm hoping someone here can wrap their
mind around it.
I'm using Perl. I'm looking for a regexp for use with split() that will
match the boundary between a digit and a letter (or a letter and a digit).
What I'm trying to do is split an arbi
>From the Godfather himself (copied from his posting to LKML):
In a move unanimously hailed by the trade press and industry analysts as
being a sure sign of incipient braindamage, Linus Torvalds (also known as
the "father of Linux" or, more commonly, as "mush-for-brains") decided
that enough i
On Fri, 5 Jan 2001, Derek D. Martin wrote:
> For those that didn't see it on /. Linux 2.4.0 was released today!
> (er, sorry, yesterday. It's already Wednesday. damn.)
The mirrors are being hammered, but somebody posted this cute bit on
Slashdot:
> I hate my ISP. So to help consume their band
Every now and then, you can get some enjoyable irony in the computer
business. From Thursday's Linux Weekly News (www.lwn.net/bigpage.php3):
"The next kernel release should be 2.4.0. Don't expect it to come out
tomorrow, though."
Linus sure fooled them! He released it the _same_ day. ;-)
-K
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