It's probably too late to plan for the Japan Linux conference this year (09/18
-20). But perhaps some here (at least I) will give it a thought next year.
1-7-2
2002 9 18 () 9 20 ()
9/18 12:009/19 9/20 9:00
Linux
Does anyone have, or know anyone who has, experience in operating a
digital camera with
Linux (e.g., downloading images, connecting smartcard/compact flash
adaptors, editting images, etc.)?
http://gphoto.sourceforge.net/ is a good peice of software for getting
images.
--Ray
Not only thatgphoto supports a cli interface so that you can use cron to
take pictures and download them from the camera over any time period you
wantvery useful...gphoto also supports multiple cameras on the USB
interface so that you could possibly also have several camera arranged in a
When the X86-64 Hammer begins to roll out this fall, if the price is not
too steep, I'll be interested in getting one, placing it at a limitedly
accessible place (e.g., George's house in Kailua), so that we may be
able to develop localized expertise in Linux-based workstations
specifically
Make sure you NEVER clicked OK on that EULA though because once you
have you forfeit your right to the refund.
--MonMotha
But yes, you can't resell it in Hawaii. Best you can do is constantly
annoy Microsoft and demand your refund as stated you should be able to
receive in your EULA...
I've been using jphoto with my kodak DX-3900 and love the speed and
simplicity. It's much simpler to plug the USB cable into the camera and
run jphoto than it is to remove the compact flash card, place it in an
adapter and mount it as a device. Very quick and easy.
-Jeff
On Tue, 10 Sep 2002,
Trying to take Microsoft to the court would be prohibitively too
expensive and too exhaustive.
However, we can try to collect pertinent info, and write a letter to the
AG's office.
Nothing will happen, I can quarantee you. But that should not deter our
efforts.
| Subject: [luau] Digital Camera with Linux
| Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
|
| Does anyone have, or know anyone who has, experience in operating a
| digital camera with Linux (e.g., downloading images, connecting
| smartcard/compact flash adaptors, editting images, etc.)?
|
If you are interested
I think the idea behind the refund clause is that If you're not going to
use our software properly (following all the other conditions in the EULA),
then we really don't want you using it, so you should return it. Its more
of a if you don't use it properly, don't use it at all, and don't bug us
http://cs.uhh.hawaii.edu/~jeschke/photography/articles/gimp/tutorials.shtml
That site is very informative. Have you thought about submitting the
URL to the gimp mailing list,
so they can link to your page from the main site?
--Ray
W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
Does anyone have, or know anyone who has, experience in operating a
digital camera with Linux (e.g., downloading images, connecting
smartcard/compact flash adaptors, editting images, etc.)?
___
LUAU mailing list
[EMAIL
We use a Sony Cameras that work on a .jpg format floppy disk. Good
Quality and loads directly onto any OS with a floppy drive.
You can get the camera for a good price at the Navy EX.
JPEG isn't really the best format for holding raw image data because
it's lossy.
It's an excellent format
I am introducing a new samba server to our
network. It is running on rhat 7.2. It is version 2.2.1a. I
have a second samba server that I am adding. It is also running redhat
7.2, but I have upgraded it to version 2.2.5. My intent is to replace an
older samba server on the network. It is
Thanks for your other help.
However, if you use devfs, you'll want to make sure you have a disk in
at boot time so devfs makes the device nodes. I still cannot figure out
how to make it make the device nodes later on (including hdparm -z, the
whole block device doesn't exist, not just
I am introducing a new samba server to our network. It is running
on rhat 7.2. It is version 2.2.1a.
I have a second samba server that I am adding. It is also running
redhat 7.2, but I have upgraded
it to version 2.2.5. My intent is to replace an older samba server on
the network. It is
Firewall. Did I mention that I had monmotha's firewall on the 7.2 boxes? I
had enabled port 139, but, no go. Just a little while a go I decided to
flush the chains. On the one hand, and to the dismay of about 25 users,
this shut down the interface to all traffic. Once resolved, though, I was
MPLUG Status 9/10/2002
Warren is Busy
--
I'm really busy with school and there's tons happening below. HELP!!!
Warren speaking at BILUG meeting September 21st
--
I've been invited by Big Island Linux Users Group to speak at their next
meeting about our Linux for Schools
17 matches
Mail list logo
