Re: Caller ID

A better way will be to find out what syslog category these logs come out as, and direct them to a named pipe. Have the other program read from that pipe. RTFM syslog.conf Shachar Omer Zak wrote: >On Mon, 11 Feb 2002, Amichai Rotman wrote: > >>I have a an AVM Fritz ISDN card inst

Re: Linux filenames with definite encoding (Was: FTP server with intl support)

On Sun, Feb 10, 2002 at 08:48:36PM +0200, Ilya Konstantinov wrote: > > Before Linux FTP daemons could offer filenames in a definite encoding, > Linux needs some way to get a definite of a filename, and AFAIK the > kernel offers no such standard way (via an extended version of readdir > etc.). Mor

Question about DOSEMU & graphics

Hi People, Someone asked me some question about dosemu - and I would like to know if someone had this situation... As you may know, there are DOS based programs which uses special fonts and extended graphics modes to give a mouse pointer and some "windows" on a text mode (something like Magic

Re: Linux filenames with definite encoding (Was: FTP server withintl support)

On Mon, 2002-02-11 at 15:24, Adi Stav wrote: > So this is a pure userspace issue -- if all the files you create on > your system are named with a standard encoding then there's no > problem for an FTP server to convert to it any encoding the client > requests. And if you /don't/ create all the f

Re: Caller ID

On Mon, 2002-02-11 at 06:23, Amichai Rotman wrote: > Hi All, > > I have a an AVM Fritz ISDN card installed. The software that came on the disk > is only for that other OS. > > One of the features on said software is a little window popping up every time > there's an incoming call stating the n

Re: Basic Compiler

On Sat, 9 Feb 2002, Hetz Ben Hamo wrote: > Well, for one reason that you got tons of stupid MCSE people who don't know > nothing from their lives and are simply too lazy to learn something > real(tm)... > > Remember 10 years ago what language they tought at school for newbies? logo - > fd

RE: Question about DOSEMU & graphics

> As you may know, there are DOS based programs which uses special > fonts and > extended graphics modes to give a mouse pointer and some > "windows" on a text > mode (something like Magic is doing under DOS).. > > So, my questions are: > > 1. Does anyone knows if DOSEMU can run this kinda

Fwd: Re: Basic Compiler

Moreover, Logo is not dead as you might think. MIT developed StarLogo which is similar to Logo but has some turtles and not only one. It is useful for Artificial Life researches. See: http://agents.www.media.mit.edu/groups/el/Projects/starlogo/ Boaz Yagodiner --- Uri Bruck <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

Re: I've lost my Linux

Hi   I don't know about GRUB but this worked for me at the past for: - dual boot NT & RedHat (I think RH6.2) & lilo, after I changed the disk size - dual boot W2K & RH7.1, after I run sysprep at the W2K   A. Boot from the Linux CD, go until you get to re-partition the hard disk. STOP HER

Re: Question about DOSEMU & graphics

> > DOSEMU on a single Linux server and give my windows users to > > login - which > > terminal program (commercial or open source) on windows can use > > such a kind > > of video? > > An X server, VNC client or the like will do. I don't think any terminal program can >though. Why would you

Re: Question about DOSEMU & graphics

Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote: > >>As you may know, there are DOS based programs which uses special >>fonts and >>extended graphics modes to give a mouse pointer and some >>"windows" on a text >>mode (something like Magic is doing under DOS).. >> >>So, my questions are: >> >>1. Does anyone knows i

Re: Linux filenames with definite encoding (Was: FTP server with intl support)

On Mon, Feb 11, 2002, Ilya Konstantinov wrote about "Re: Linux filenames with definite encoding (Was: FTP server with intl support)": > I wasn't suggesting readdir should have another argument to specify the > desired encoding, but rather that a standard encoding should be chosen. > e.g. the ext2

Re: Fwd: Re: Basic Compiler

On Mon, Feb 11, 2002 at 04:18:03AM -0800, Boaz wrote: > Moreover, Logo is not dead as you might think. > MIT developed StarLogo which is similar to Logo but has some turtles > and not only one. It is useful for Artificial Life researches. > > See: http://agents.www.media.mit.edu/groups/el/Project

Re: Samba and Hebrew

On Sun, 10 Feb 2002, Yedidyah Bar-David wrote: > If you also want to be able to view the filenames from Linux, you should > either pipe the output through something like tr '\200-\236' '\340-\376', > or apply my patch . Applied your patch against

Re: Languages in Linux [was Re: Basic Compiler]

Hi, You come of as very arrogant. When was the last time you looked at visual basic? I have been doing Unix C/C++ for over 15 years but once in a while I take a look at what other's are doing. VB is very powerfull and is used worlwide in MIS to accomplish a lot of work in a short time. For many

Linux in Israel (desktop part) - first draft

Hi People, good morning... As you drink your coffee now, and browsing your emails, I would like your assistance a bit (and who knows - maybe another tons of flames - Marc, why are you so silent? can I get also an "official flamer" tag? ;) I have started to write a document which I hope to publ

Re: Also, Sendmail...

Hi, You obviously know everthing from your email regarding Visual Basic but... Port 110 is popmail and has nothing to do with Sendmail (unless something has changed in Sendmail in the last three years since I abandoned it and its 500 page configuration manual, I actaully spent a whole Suckot vac

Re: Linux in Israel (desktop part) - first draft

I haven't read the draft yet, but must write this: In the last weeks, there were at least 5 articles in the Israeli press with lots of details, numbers, and statistics about the Israeli market, how it is divided, what vendors, etc. Two research companies, IDC and METAgroup, published their annua

Re: Linux filenames with definite encoding (Was: FTP server with intl support)

Sorry for retreating in the thread, but an important note struck me from my past. Nadav Har'El wrote: >No, UNIX traditionally operates on strings of "chars" (bytes/octets). No >special treatment is ever given by system calls to any byte except null >(and "/" in pathnames) > Ok, what if the loca