Hi,
how does deleting/replacing images is supposed to work. If i delete
an image and reload the main page afterwards the image is just
still there. If i try to replace an image i get this:
Server Error
PHP Error: fclose(): 270 is not a valid stream resource in
/mnt/netapp/pear/midcom/lib/midcom
Hi,
Bob Murphy at ACCESS has been doing a lot of work on integrating screen
orientation and accelerometers for the GNOME stack - I don't suppose
anyone's had a look at his work here, have they?
Cheers,
Dave.
gary liquid wrote:
> the answer to the identification problem is by querying the xrandr
Hi,
Am Dienstag, den 27.01.2009, 13:23 +0100 schrieb Tor:
> This makes me a bit concerned. It sounds like moving away from what's
> standard (sysvinit), i.e. porting packages will need more work.
> Daemons I've ported in the past has been mostly just to drop in the
> Debian package, and a quick ch
the answer to the identification problem is by querying the xrandr x11
extension library.
http://www.xfree86.org/current/Xrandr.3.html
Kamen correctly points out however that a user with the default installation
of maemo does not need to query this interface, there is only 1 possible
default orie
BTW, the only possible way I know of to rotate the screen is by using the
patched rotation kernel. Not much users know about that.
On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 4:55 PM, Kamen Bundev wrote:
> Maybe *gdk_screen_get_width ()* and *gdk_screen_get_height ()* can be used
> to detect the screen dimensions?
Maybe *gdk_screen_get_width ()* and *gdk_screen_get_height ()* can be used
to detect the screen dimensions?
Regards:
Bundyo
On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 4:21 PM, Deepak Kr. Sharma, Noida
wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Even if it doesn't have sensors, but the screen orientation can be
> changed by the user or not
Hi,
Even if it doesn't have sensors, but the screen orientation can be
changed by the user or not, like the user has the option to view a video
in landscape mode?
Regards,
Deepak
-Original Message-
From: ma...@bitblit.net [mailto:ma...@bitblit.net]
Sent: Tuesday, January 27, 2009 7:36
On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 2:06 PM, wrote:
> On Tue, 27 Jan 2009, Deepak Kr. Sharma, Noida wrote:
>
>> How do I find out from my application if the current screen orientation
>> is landscape or portrait?
>
> AFAIK, no Maemo device has sensors for that.
He's not asking for a sensor, he's asking if
On Tue, 27 Jan 2009, Deepak Kr. Sharma, Noida wrote:
> How do I find out from my application if the current screen orientation
> is landscape or portrait?
AFAIK, no Maemo device has sensors for that.
--
Aj.
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maemo-d
On Tue, Jan 27, 2009 at 14:08, Eero Tamminen wrote:
> Hi,
>
> ext Mika Yrjölä wrote:
>>> Ubuntu has had Upstart since 2006:
>>> In Debian it's only in experimental:
>> Of the other major distributions, I'm under the impression that at
>> least Fedora is also using Upstart these days,
>
> So it s
Hi,
ext Mika Yrjölä wrote:
>>> Is there a very compelling reason to move away from something as
>>> standard as sysvinit? I haven't even heard about "Upstart".
>> Ubuntu has had Upstart since 2006:
>>https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ReplacementInit
>>
>> And started using it in Feisty (i.e. two yea
HI All,
How do I find out from my application if the current screen orientation
is landscape or portrait?
Is there any API to change the orientation?
Thanks in advance.
Regards,
Deepak
DISCLAIMER:
-
2009/1/27 Eero Tamminen :
> Hi,
>
> ext Tor wrote:
>> Is there a very compelling reason to move away from something as
>> standard as sysvinit? I haven't even heard about "Upstart".
>
> Ubuntu has had Upstart since 2006:
>https://wiki.ubuntu.com/ReplacementInit
>
> And started using it in
Hi,
ext Tor wrote:
> Sorry if this has been discussed, but a search revealed nothing.
>
> On the Maemo roadmap
> (http://wiki.maemo.org/Task:Maemo_roadmap/Fremantle) I noticed this:
>
> "Device startup handled by Upstart instead of sysvinit. Location and
> format of init scripts differ."
>
> Th
ext Niels Breet writes:
> You should always upload the .dsc file last. As this triggers the
> build.
I think the standard protocol for uploading stuff to Debian archives
says to upload the .changes file last. The .changes file is the one
that controls the whole upload.
Sorry if this has been discussed, but a search revealed nothing.
On the Maemo roadmap
(http://wiki.maemo.org/Task:Maemo_roadmap/Fremantle) I noticed this:
"Device startup handled by Upstart instead of sysvinit. Location and
format of init scripts differ."
This makes me a bit concerned. It sounds
Hi,
you could also set up an XML-RPC interface to the GPS data...have a look at
http://ianlawrence.info/random-stuff/django-bluetooth-and-gps-on-ubuntu-mobile
Ian
--
http://ianlawrence.info
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maemo-developers@maemo.org
h
Hi,
you can open a SSH tunnel to the device to access the interface from
remote, securely:
Install openssh-server on the tablet.
On the Linux box, do:
ssh -l user -L 2947:127.0.0.1:2947
Then connect to localhost:2947 on your Linux box and the tunnel leads
to the device.
Regards,
Martin
200
Am Dienstag, den 27.01.2009, 10:55 +0200 schrieb Tuomas Kulve:
> osso-gpsd (1.0-10) unstable; urgency=low
> * Listen only localhost addresses. Fixes: NB#60842
>
> Looks like it's intentional, so filing a bug report would be probably
> resolved as invalid.
>
> I think it would be quite a securi
> Hi,
Hi,
>
> Am Montag 26 Januar 2009 schrieb Niels Breet:
>
>> You should always upload the .dsc file last. As this triggers the
>> build. In theory the autobuilder waits until the .dsc file is a certain
>> age, but somehow it doesn't seem to do that for you. (Maybe dput doesn't
>> set it's times
Andrew Daviel wrote:
> I want to access the GPS data from my N810 from a Linux laptop over WiFi.
> (or, possibly, Bluetooth or the USB cable)
>
> The "regular" gpsd server listens on 2947 on all interfaces, so that I
> should be able to just run cgps or xgps on the laptop. But gpsd on the
> N810
I want to access the GPS data from my N810 from a Linux laptop over WiFi.
(or, possibly, Bluetooth or the USB cable)
The "regular" gpsd server listens on 2947 on all interfaces, so that I
should be able to just run cgps or xgps on the laptop. But gpsd on the
N810 seems to only listen on loopbac
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