On Sunday 09 May 2004 11:42, Nachum Kanovsky wrote:
Success! This has been painful, and I appreciate the help from the list. I
just have one more question.
I am not using 2.6 anymore, I had to switch to 2.4 b/c of glibc issues.
In kernel 2.4.26 I do not need to perform ioremap on memory not
On Sun, May 09, 2004 at 09:12:20AM +0300, Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
If we call it Linux support they will say that Linux doesn't have a big
enough users base, but the fact that in the current implmentation no dial up
residetental router can't connect (as far as we know now) is something
Hi,
How can I have LyX to *never* break a formula written in math-mode into
two lines?
Thanks,
Alexander (aka Sasha) Maryanovsky.
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I was trying to compile my 2.6.5 kernel in debian, when after some actions I can't
recall now, the /dev directory underwent some modifications:
Somehow there appeared subfolders, and the dev files could be found only it's
category. For instance in the folder /dev/partitions I've found my
On Sunday 09 May 2004 00:02, Shaul Karl wrote:
I believe that people who need it should ask Bezeq to add Linux
support or, at least, get back the old behavior where there was a work
around.
This is NOT Linux support. It's support for anything which doesn't run win32
natively:
Routers,
Success! This has been painful, and I appreciate the help from the list. I
just have one more question.
I am not using 2.6 anymore, I had to switch to 2.4 b/c of glibc issues.
In kernel 2.4.26 I do not need to perform ioremap on memory not used due to
the mem bootparam. I just need to run
Sunday 09 May 2004 21:12,alex rait:
I was trying to compile my 2.6.5 kernel in debian, when after some actions
I can't recall now, the /dev directory underwent some modifications:
Somehow there appeared subfolders, and the dev files could be found only
it's category. For instance in the
alex rait wrote:
I was trying to compile my 2.6.5 kernel in debian, when after some actions I can't recall now, the /dev directory underwent some modifications:
Somehow there appeared subfolders, and the dev files could be found only it's category. For instance in the folder /dev/partitions I've
alex rait wrote:
I was trying to compile my 2.6.5 kernel in debian, when after some actions
I can't recall now, the /dev directory underwent some modifications:
Somehow there appeared subfolders, and the dev files could be found only
it's category. For instance in the folder /dev/partitions
Oded Arbel wrote:
Basicly devfsd gets rid of the mess that /dev is and simply does not show you
nodes for hardware you don't have (no more 200 /dev/ttyS* nodes when you only
have one serial ports) and does away with the single huge list that makes it
hard to find what you want.
The problem is
On Sun, May 09, 2004 at 10:09:36PM +0300, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
Muli said something about a replacement, but you will have to ask him
about that.
In 2.6, devfs is deprecated, and the recommended replacement is
udev. udev + hotplug + sysfs does basically everything devfs did,
while keeping it
Quoting Shachar Shemesh, from the post of Sun, 09 May:
You probably set mount devfs on boot when compiling the kernel. This
is not a recommended option, as far as I recall.
it's OK but if you don't apt-get install devfsd you will go nuts trying
to find your old devices. anoter option is NOT to
Sunday 09 May 2004 7:36 pm,Muli Ben-Yehuda:
More details about udev are available here:
http://www.kernel.org/pub/linux/utils/kernel/hotplug/udev-FAQ. This is
required reading material if you think that devfs should not be
deprectated and is in fact the greatest thing since sliced bread.
Hello all,
in some near future I'll probably have to give an introduction lecture
to some of my colleagues about basic UNIX/Linux stuff. They are C++
developers with Windows-only background. The purpose of the lectures
will be to familiarise them with _basic_ UNIX command line manipulaiton
and
The Linux cookbook.
Think Unix
top my list but there are so many more...
Aaron
On א', 2004-05-09 at 23:11, Andre E. Bar'yudin wrote:
Hello all,
in some near future I'll probably have to give an introduction lecture
to some of my colleagues about basic UNIX/Linux stuff. They are C++
Note - change of plans, Adir's lecture about firewalls had to be
postponed!
Next Monday (10/5/2004), 18:30, the Haifa Linux Club will once
again meet to hear Orr Dunkelman talk about:
TCPA
The Trusted Computing Alliance
Abstract:
Several years ago, major
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