Would anyone here have any recommendations on a Linux based Point of
Sale system for a small retail store?
I've seen plenty of decent small business accounting software, but not
much in terms of usable POS...
so far I'm looking at:
Quasar: http://www.linuxcanada.com/index.shtml
(Not free.)
FWIW nearly ALL scanners I have seen operate with a keyboard port
wedge or with as a USB device that emulates a keyboard.
I don't believe compatibility with software should be an issue...
~k
On Tue, 2008-01-15 at 07:10 -0500, Brian Chabot wrote:
Would anyone here have any recommendations on a
On Jan 15, 2008, at 07:10, Brian Chabot wrote:
Anyone have any experience in these or others? Anything I should
steer
away from?
I auditioned OpenTAPS a few months ago and wasn't blown away by its
POS (java app). It's an apache project, though, so perhaps it will
gain some momentum.
On Jan 14, 2008, at 10:19, TARogue wrote:
I am *not* a good typist; my wrists stay down all the time. This
leads to alot of straying pointer issuse
And potentially carpal tunnel syndrome. Wrists up!, as my old
piano teacher would say.
-Bill
-
Bill McGonigle, Owner Work:
Hello,
This Sunday, January 20th at 1300 hours (that is 1 P.M. for Windows
users), Jon maddog Hall will be doing a taping for the ATT Tech
Channel's Hugh Thompson Show:
http://techchannel.att.com/site/home/index.cfm
in front of a live audience. The taping will be at 1330 on Sunday and
be over
On Jan 15, 2008 3:03 PM, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am *not* a good typist; my wrists stay down all the time. This
leads to alot of straying pointer issuse
And potentially carpal tunnel syndrome. Wrists up!, as my old
piano teacher would say.
Actually, no.
Carpal tunnel
On Jan 15, 2008 3:27 PM, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Given the choice between a cash drawer that runs on a barely-
working windows driver or a cash drawer that has an RJ45 in the back
so it can take a REST-ful HTTP command on its uclinux stack, you'll
always find the former, or at
shotInTheDark
Depending on your versions of kernel and app, iostat
apparently looks in some combination of these:
/etc/sysstat/sysstat.ioconf
/proc/diskstats
/proc/partitions
/proc/self/mountstats
/proc/stat
/proc/uptime
/sys/devices/system/cpu
...so if it were me I might
Its been several years (and major kernel versions) since I've played
with iostat, but perhaps my statements here will goad someone with more
recent experience to inject more accurate truths...
* iostat used to not work well on SMP systems.
* your 510kB/s average write on dm-5, but only
On Tue, Jan 15, 2008 at 04:57:02PM -0500, Bruce Dawson wrote:
Its been several years (and major kernel versions) since I've played
with iostat, but perhaps my statements here will goad someone with more
recent experience to inject more accurate truths...
* iostat used to not work well on
On Tue, Jan 15, 2008 at 04:52:21PM -0500, Michael ODonnell wrote:
shotInTheDark
Depending on your versions of kernel and app, iostat
apparently looks in some combination of these:
/etc/sysstat/sysstat.ioconf
No file called sysstat.ioconf anywhere on my system.
/proc/diskstats
mike ledoux wrote:
On Tue, Jan 15, 2008 at 04:57:02PM -0500, Bruce Dawson wrote:
Its been several years (and major kernel versions) since I've played
with iostat, but perhaps my statements here will goad someone with more
recent experience to inject more accurate truths...
* iostat
On Jan 15, 2008 4:28 PM, Ben Scott [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jan 15, 2008 3:27 PM, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Given the choice between a cash drawer that runs on a barely-
working windows driver or a cash drawer that has an RJ45 in the back
so it can take a REST-ful HTTP
/etc/sysstat/sysstat.ioconf
No file called sysstat.ioconf anywhere on my system.
Try looking over iostat's shoulder as it runs, to see if you
can figure out where it's looking for the info it wants:
strace iostat -x -k
Maybe you'll catch it looking someplace that has bogus data,
or at
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