James Miller wrote:
>
> dragging the mouse cursor to the edge of the screen causes
> the screen to shift in that direction, making what was cut
> off at that edge visible (while at the same time cutting
> things off at the opposite edge).
> I like this feature of "virtual resolution", and woul
Hal:
As I understand it, this has something to do with the X Windows feature
known as "virtual resolution." X Windows can, apparently, make a monitor
function at a higher resolution than it's really capable of by making the
actual display actually cover only part of the visible display. In such
ca
I assume you meant to send this to the list, not just to me personally, so
I've added it back in.
/proc/sys/fs/file-max contains, according to the man page for "proc", the
*total* number of files the kernel will open at one time. I quickly checked
a half-dozen Linux systems I have access to, an
Greetings: Trying to learn Mandrake 8.1 in an attempt to help the
neighbours move to Linux - I'm not doing too well with this pur-
chased commercial package - "Standard Edition."
Have KDE installed and the KDE Desktop and right side sliding tool
bar working fine, centered all directions on the mon
At 01:13 PM 3/6/2003 -0500, Lee Chin wrote:
Hi,
In my web server, when I run a stress test with many clients, after a long
time I suddenly get an error on the accept system call and the error is
"Too many open files".
When I do a socklist (or netstat), I see that there are only 400 sockets
open
Hi,
In my web server, when I run a stress test with many clients, after a long time I
suddenly get an error on the accept system call and the error is "Too many open files".
When I do a socklist (or netstat), I see that there are only 400 sockets open (and I
have 400 clients, so that is correct)
On Wed, Mar 05, 2003 at 03:34:39PM -0500, Jamie Risk wrote:
> I have the following line in my code,
>
> #define FEATURE(select) feature_structure. ## select ## .member
> ...
>FEATURE(test);
>
> and when I run it through the compiler (gcc 3.2.2 on Linux x86) I get the
> _warning_
>
>
