Thanks for the answers so far on this issue. Although it leaves me with
questions to ask the developer rather than my friend doing some of the
construction work :)
Basically the information I've gotten so far is from a friend of mine who
got a contract to do all the porches in this development.
S Mohan wrote:
Has been given by Charles in the FAQ/doc section.
In /root/.profile, put the following code:
cdp()
{
cd $@
export PS1=`echo -n -e "\n$HOSTNAME: -$USER->$PWD"`
}
alias cd=cdp
Thus for every cd, the new directory is also shown in the prompt.
I guess this is what you are lookin
Has been given by Charles in the FAQ/doc section.
In /root/.profile, put the following code:
cdp()
{
cd $@
export PS1=`echo -n -e "\n$HOSTNAME: -$USER->$PWD"`
}
alias cd=cdp
Thus for every cd, the new directory is also shown in the prompt.
I guess this is what yo
On Tue, 10 Dec 2002, Brian Henning wrote:
> hello,
>
> could someone tell me how to change the prompt in dachstein leaf?
> i tried editing /etc/profile:
>
> export PS1=`echo -n -e "\n$HOSTNAME: $USER-> "`
>
> but that didn't do the trick.
Do what trick? Please be more specific as to what you
Hi again, i get more deep in Bering, and playing with /etc/init.d/pcmcia
stops and starts, i find more things useful!
Some how, when the /etc/init.d/pcmcia is started, it load the modules
necessary to load ISA-PCMCIA card, and then try to load module for orinoco,
but the module wavelan2_cs, the
hello,
could someone tell me how to change the prompt in dachstein leaf?
i tried editing /etc/profile:
export PS1=`echo -n -e "\n$HOSTNAME: $USER-> "`
but that didn't do the trick.
thanks,
b
---
This sf.net email is sponsored by:
With Grea
Ok, it seems to load ISA-PCMCIA ok, show the card information in dmesg, and
just looks like ok!
Here are what u ask:
# cat /proc/bus/pccard/00/info
type: Vadem VG-469
psock: 0
I try to load modules in the reverse order, if i don't do this it will not
load,
the order:
insmod hermes
insmod ori
John
I had to wait for my cable modem to forget the mac address of my interface
to reply... ;-) too lazy to reset the bugger.
I am not completely convinced by your reasoning. I can believe there is
something fishy with the DHCP server but apparently some drivers handle it
better than others.
I am getting so close to getting this thing work I can smell it.
With WISP-2397 I can load the prism2_usb and p80211 modules (from Bering 1.0)
and using a configuration script from the wlan-ng site I can start and stop
the usb wireless adapter.
The usb adapter syncs up with the access point, a
I think others have mostly answered this one, but your follow-up suggests
there may be a gap in the details.
If the client is actually *providing* cable service himself (and not just
running the wire to distribute some cable company's feed around the
development), then he has to have something
Sheesh, it *was* an issue with my browser! I run Opera and recently replaced
my PC with a faster one. Needless to say, I neglected to install Java at the
time I reinstalled Opera. Pure stupidity on my part!
Thanks to all who replied.
~Doug
> -Original Message-
> From: Martin Hejl [mailto
OK. I could be misinterpreting. I was under the assumption that the
builder is buying cable service from a provider (wholesale) then supplying
his development.
If he is playing the whole cable provider scenario, starting with the whole
'head end', then it probably gets a little more simple. St
At 06:03 10/12/02 -0500, John Mullan wrote:
I'm sure this topic has been covered to one degree or another, but here
it goes:
Is there a LEAF package available to allow me to connect up my inkejet
printer to the router for shared printing across my Windoz network?
You have two options afaik. Th
There must be some place where the provider converts to ethernet to connect
to the Internet. Atleast before the router. Why not plug this in at that
point? Am I missing something trivial here?
Mohan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of John Mul
Far from being an expert, I'm going to say 'no' right off the bat. An
educated guess would say that, yes, you could take the cable signal,
connect to a modem and then to your box. But you would have to separate
the 'sub-low' from the rest of the cable signals, re-inject them back
onto a common wi
I'm sure this topic has been covered to one degree or another, but here
it goes:
Is there a LEAF package available to allow me to connect up my inkejet
printer to the router for shared printing across my Windoz network?
Thanks in advance.
*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*
John Mullan
16 matches
Mail list logo