[newbie] Command-line updates

2005-04-02 Thread David Anderson
I know how to update software using the Control Centre and Software update, but how would I go about doing this from the command-line? -- Best regards, Davidmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Want to buy your Pack or

Re: [newbie] Command-line updates

2005-04-02 Thread riccardo
On Saturday 02 April 2005 06:11 pm, David Anderson wrote: I know how to update software using the Control Centre and Software update, but how would I go about doing this from the command-line? ___ ~ maybe, there are lots of ways . . . you could download an rpm then, say,

Fwd: Re: [newbie] Command-line updates

2005-04-02 Thread Rosemary McGillicuddy
-- Forwarded Message -- Subject: Re: [newbie] Command-line updates Date: Sunday 03 Apr 2005 06:52 From: riccardo [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: newbie@linux-mandrake.com On Saturday 02 April 2005 06:11 pm, David Anderson wrote: I know how to update software using the Control Centre

[newbie] command line disappears in konsole

2005-03-21 Thread Rosemary McGillicuddy
Every now and then this has happened. I open konsole and there is no [EMAIL PROTECTED], I reboot when this happens and usual appearance returns. Am I inadvertently doing something to cause this? Thanks Rosemary Want to buy your Pack or

Re: [newbie] command line disappears in konsole

2005-03-21 Thread Ron Hunter-Duvar
On March 21, 2005 02:02, Rosemary McGillicuddy wrote: Every now and then this has happened. I open konsole and there is no [EMAIL PROTECTED], I reboot when this happens and usual appearance returns. Am I inadvertently doing something to cause this? Thanks Rosemary Just a guess, but it

[newbie] command line tool for updates

2004-12-07 Thread Phil Savoie
Hi All, After receiving a notice of patches from mondrakeonline, is there a commandline tool to remotely get and install these patches? Thank for your time, Phil Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to

Re: [newbie] command line tool for updates

2004-12-07 Thread Marek Pawinski
Phil Savoie wrote: Hi All, After receiving a notice of patches from mondrakeonline, is there a commandline tool to remotely get and install these patches? Thank for your time, Phil

Re: [newbie] command line tool for updates

2004-12-07 Thread JoeHill
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 02:52:46 +0200 Marek Pawinski disseminated the following: As root in a konsole run this: urpmi.update -a urpmi --noclean --wget --auto-select You must have updates as a source installed from easyurpmi.zarb.org as well as others. Keeping in mind that will install

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-11-01 Thread Rodolfo Medina
Rodolfo Medina wrote: Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Todd Slater replied: uniq is the closest thing I know, but it requires lines to be sorted. Todd Bjrn Lundin repied: If you don't

[newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread Rodolfo Medina
Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Thanks, Rodolfo Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com Join

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread SnapafunFrank
Rodolfo Medina wrote: Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Thanks, Rodolfo Or simply deletes strings within several files within a directory? [ Similar to Find and Replace only across multiple

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread Rodolfo Medina
Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Thanks, Rodolfo Or simply deletes strings within several files within a directory? [ Similar to Find and Replace only across multiple documents at the same time. ]

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread SnapafunFrank
Rodolfo Medina wrote: Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Thanks, Rodolfo Or simply deletes strings within several files within a directory? [ Similar to Find and Replace only across multiple

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread H.J.Bathoorn
On Sunday 31 October 2004 11:49, SnapafunFrank wrote: Rodolfo Medina wrote: Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Thanks, Rodolfo Or simply deletes strings within several files within a

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread Todd Slater
On Sun, Oct 31, 2004 at 09:40:00AM +0100, Rodolfo Medina wrote: Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? uniq is the closest thing I know, but it requires lines to be sorted. Todd -- Name that tune

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread magnet
On Sunday 31 Oct 2004 09:47, SnapafunFrank wrote: Rodolfo Medina wrote: Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Thanks, Rodolfo Or simply deletes strings within several files within a directory? [

Re: [newbie] Command deleting one of two equal lines in a file

2004-10-31 Thread Rodolfo Medina
Rodolfo Medina wrote: Hi. Does it exist a linux command (or a sequence of commands) that looks into a file and delete one line if there are two equal? Todd Slater replied: uniq is the closest thing I know, but it requires lines to be sorted. Todd Bjrn Lundin repied: If you don't

Re: [newbie] Command completion only for some users

2004-08-18 Thread Björn Olsson
On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 20:05:18 + Dick Gevers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On Sun, 15 Aug 2004 16:01:24 +0200, Björn Olsson wrote about [newbie] Command completion only for some users: On my machine, which is running at msec level 4, I have two

[newbie] Command completion only for some users

2004-08-15 Thread Björn Olsson
On my machine, which is running at msec level 4, I have two accounts. One of them is a member of the wheel group, which means command completion is activated. The other one is just a member of its own personal group, so command completion isn't working. Does anyone know how to activate this

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-03 Thread Stephen Kuhn
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 11:56, Björn Olsson wrote: Spare yourself the horror and take my word for it - it works. Björn Well, I thought it was magical - so I tried rebootin OS2 - System Relic rebootin BeOS - System Buried rebootin SCOUNIX - System Silly rebootin XENIX - System Nonexistent

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-03 Thread Stephen Kuhn
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 12:38, Eric Huff wrote: I use rebootin windows as root. See man rebootin. Hey! That's bloody brilliant, Mr. Olsson! I've never even known about that command! Dang! Learn something new every day! Holly sh*t! That's a real command. I thought for sure he was

RE: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-03 Thread Tony S. Sykes
wtf has anybody else got an email like this? -Original Message- From: M J Pipkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 9:18 AM To: Tony S. Sykes Subject: Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win This is unsolicited spam and an invasion of my privacy. Please send

RE: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-03 Thread Tony S. Sykes
Sorry for the receipt again, just seen Margot has got one as well. -Original Message- From: Tony S. Sykes Sent: Friday, October 03, 2003 10:10 AM To: Newbie (E-mail) Subject: RE: [newbie] command for rebooting in win wtf has anybody else got an email like this? -Original Message

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-03 Thread Margot
Stephen Kuhn wrote: On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 19:24, Margot wrote: I've just read through the rest of my mail, and seen that everyone has been getting these - I hope that M J Pipkin never needs help from the newbie list, because we're all killing him before his messages get through! Isn't it bad

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-03 Thread Stephen Kuhn
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 20:15, Margot wrote: From the messages I received, I can't even determine the species, let alone the sex! Could be female I suppose, but as most of the people who upset me are male, I just naturally assumed.g Hey - that's cool - and understood - but we can't

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-03 Thread Anne Wilson
On Thursday 02 Oct 2003 10:45 pm, ed tharp wrote: I have used shutdown -r now (and shutdown -h now) under both 9.0 and 9.1 withiout problems. Could your problem be because you didn't give it a timescale? It can be set to delay a short time, in order for other connections to be closed

[newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Anarky
is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to logout of the windowmanager, return to the mandrake login screen and select reboot, win ... I'd like to be able to give some kind of shell command like reboot win and be

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Anarky wrote: is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to logout of the windowmanager, return to the mandrake login screen and select reboot, win ... I'd like to be able to give some kind of shell command like

RE: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Tony S. Sykes
Command works fine for me. 8.0 8.1 9.0 9.1 9.2 rc2 -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, October 02, 2003 5:19 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win Anarky wrote: is there any way I could give

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Anne Wilson
On Thursday 02 Oct 2003 5:18 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Anarky wrote: is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to logout of the windowmanager, return to the mandrake login screen and select reboot, win ...

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Björn Olsson
On Thu, 02 Oct 2003 19:02:32 +0300 Anarky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to logout of the windowmanager, return to the mandrake login screen and select reboot, win ... I'd

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Anarky
Björn Olsson wrote: On Thu, 02 Oct 2003 19:02:32 +0300 Anarky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to logout of the windowmanager, return to the mandrake login screen and select

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Björn Olsson
On Thu, 02 Oct 2003 23:11:41 +0300 Anarky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Björn Olsson wrote: On Thu, 02 Oct 2003 19:02:32 +0300 Anarky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread ed tharp
On Thu, 2003-10-02 at 15:00, Anne Wilson wrote: On Thursday 02 Oct 2003 5:18 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Anarky wrote: is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to logout of the windowmanager, return to the

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Stephen Kuhn
On Fri, 2003-10-03 at 07:15, Björn Olsson wrote: I use rebootin windows as root. See man rebootin. Björn Hey! That's bloody brilliant, Mr. Olsson! I've never even known about that command! Dang! Learn something new every day! Unfortunately, I don't have anything on this machine to reboot

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread [EMAIL PROTECTED]
ed tharp wrote: On Thu, 2003-10-02 at 15:00, Anne Wilson wrote: On Thursday 02 Oct 2003 5:18 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Anarky wrote: is there any way I could give a command to reboot in windows directly from a console? Right now to do that I have to logout of the windowmanager, return

Re: [newbie] command for rebooting in win

2003-10-02 Thread Eric Huff
I use rebootin windows as root. See man rebootin. Hey! That's bloody brilliant, Mr. Olsson! I've never even known about that command! Dang! Learn something new every day! Holly sh*t! That's a real command. I thought for sure he was joking... -- Mandrake HowTo's More:

Re: [newbie] Command error

2003-06-25 Thread Stephen Kuhn
On Wed, 2003-06-25 at 20:43, Anne Wilson wrote: What did I do wrong? The files are where I specified [EMAIL PROTECTED] anne]$ cp -fpuR /home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt /Data/Backup/TreePad/ cp: cannot stat `/home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt': No such file or directory Anne ANNE BROKE SOMETHING!

Re: [newbie] Command error

2003-06-25 Thread Anne Wilson
On Wednesday 25 Jun 2003 12:03 pm, Stephen Kuhn wrote: On Wed, 2003-06-25 at 20:43, Anne Wilson wrote: What did I do wrong? The files are where I specified [EMAIL PROTECTED] anne]$ cp -fpuR /home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt /Data/Backup/TreePad/ cp: cannot stat `/home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt': No

Re: [newbie] Command error

2003-06-25 Thread Tom Brinkman
On Wednesday June 25 2003 05:43 am, Anne Wilson wrote: What did I do wrong? The files are where I specified [EMAIL PROTECTED] anne]$ cp -fpuR /home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt /Data/Backup/TreePad/ cp: cannot stat `/home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt': No such file or directory Anne cp -fpuR *.hjt

Re: [newbie] Command error

2003-06-25 Thread Tom Brinkman
On Wednesday June 25 2003 08:15 am, Tom Brinkman wrote: On Wednesday June 25 2003 05:43 am, Anne Wilson wrote: What did I do wrong? The files are where I specified [EMAIL PROTECTED] anne]$ cp -fpuR /home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt /Data/Backup/TreePad/ cp: cannot stat

Re: [newbie] Command error

2003-06-25 Thread Alan Carbutt
Hi Anne, You forgot your destination. A common error that M$ crap, I mean products, puts us into. When you do command line copies in DOS the default destination is assumed as the local directory. ++alan On Wed, 2003-06-25 at 04:43, Anne Wilson wrote: What did I do wrong? The files are where

Re: [newbie] Command error

2003-06-25 Thread Anne Wilson
On Wednesday 25 Jun 2003 2:42 pm, Tom Brinkman wrote: On Wednesday June 25 2003 08:15 am, Tom Brinkman wrote: On Wednesday June 25 2003 05:43 am, Anne Wilson wrote: What did I do wrong? The files are where I specified [EMAIL PROTECTED] anne]$ cp -fpuR /home/anne/TreePad/*.hjt

Re: [newbie] Command error

2003-06-25 Thread Anne Wilson
Hi, Alan. No - it's the wordwrap that split it. It was a silly capitalisation error. Thanks anyway Anne On Wednesday 25 Jun 2003 3:04 pm, Alan Carbutt wrote: Hi Anne, You forgot your destination. A common error that M$ crap, I mean products, puts us into. When you do command line

Re: [newbie] Command Line Print?

2002-08-27 Thread Miark
Tell us what exactly you'd like to print, and we'll tell you how. Miark Andre Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED] saith: Other than echo is there a command similar to print in Linux? Or is this an issue with my Linux installation? Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to

Re: [newbie] Command Line Print?

2002-08-27 Thread Andre Stevens
Hi Miark: I'm trying to issue the following UNIX command: x=$(print $(somevariable%.c)). What this does is saves the value of the command "print $(somevariable%.c) into x, after stripping ".c" from the right side of the variable. I can then use the variable x for other commands. Any ideas how to

Re: [newbie] Command Line Print?

2002-08-27 Thread Todd Slater
On Tue, Aug 27, 2002 at 12:23:36PM -0600, Miark wrote: Tell us what exactly you'd like to print, and we'll tell you how. Miark Andre Stevens [EMAIL PROTECTED] saith: Other than echo is there a command similar to print in Linux? Or is this an issue with my Linux installation? There's

Re: [newbie] Command Line Print?

2002-08-27 Thread Andre Stevens
There's "printf".Todd-- Todd Slater Ok. I'll try that. Thank you Todd! Andre---Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Finance - Get real-time stock quotes

Re: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-24 Thread John Richard Smith
Barry Michels wrote: I have some ISO files (a downloaded Linux distribution), so I don't need to use mkisofs. However, during burning, I get a coaster, then the following disc is ok. The next one is a coaster, then ok. I ended up with 7 good discs and 4 coasters. There were no changes made

Re[2]: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-24 Thread Roman Korcek
Hey, cdrecord: fifo had 11671 puts and 11608 gets. cdrecord: fifo was 0 times empty and 11400 times full, min fill was 85%. Well, as long as the FIFO doesn't go empty I don't think you need to worry about anything. The CD-RW has a buffer of its own, so I assume if FIFO runs out of data there

Re[2]: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-24 Thread Roman Korcek
Hey, I have some ISO files (a downloaded Linux distribution), so I don't need to use mkisofs. However, during burning, I get a coaster, then the following disc is ok. The next one is a coaster, then ok. I ended up with 7 good discs and 4 coasters. There were no changes made to the

Re: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-24 Thread Tom Brinkman
On Tuesday July 23 2002 06:30 pm, Barry Michels wrote: I have some ISO files (a downloaded Linux distribution), so I don't need to use mkisofs. However, during burning, I get a coaster, then the following disc is ok. The next one is a coaster, then ok. I ended up with 7 good discs and 4

Re[2]: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-23 Thread Roman Korcek
Hi, cdrecord: fifo had 11671 puts and 11608 gets. cdrecord: fifo was 0 times empty and 11400 times full, min fill was 85%. I've stayed out of this 'cause I don't have any 800mb media, never tried/seen any. On another count, I prefer to use mkisofs to make the img, then write to cdr, so I've

Re: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-23 Thread John Richard Smith
Roman Korcek wrote: Hi, cdrecord: fifo had 11671 puts and 11608 gets. cdrecord: fifo was 0 times empty and 11400 times full, min fill was 85%. I've stayed out of this 'cause I don't have any 800mb media, never tried/seen any. On another count, I prefer to use mkisofs to

Re: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-22 Thread Roman Korcek
Hi, I use 800mb blank discs. I get mencoder to create 780mb film.avi files which I write to disc. b) mkisofs / cdrecord using a pipe === mkisofs -r -J -v film.avi | cdrecord -v speed=8 dev=0,1,0 -data -pad -eject -ignsize This does the mkisofs to cdrecord on

Re: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-22 Thread John Richard Smith
Roman Korcek wrote: Hi, I use 800mb blank discs. I get mencoder to create 780mb film.avi files which I write to disc. b) mkisofs / cdrecord using a pipe === mkisofs -r -J -v film.avi | cdrecord -v speed=8 dev=0,1,0 -data -pad -eject -ignsize

Re[2]: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-22 Thread Roman Korcek
Hi, mkisofs -r -J -v film.avi | cdrecord -v speed=8 dev=0,1,0 -data -pad -eject -ignsize Could it be that cdrecord is just missing the final - on the command line telling it to use stdin? so how would this be done then ? IIRC: mkisofs -r -J -v film.avi | cdrecord -v speed=8 dev=0,1,0 -data

Re: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-22 Thread John Richard Smith
Roman Korcek wrote: Hi, mkisofs -r -J -v film.avi | cdrecord -v speed=8 dev=0,1,0 -data -pad -eject -ignsize Could it be that cdrecord is just missing the final - on the command line telling it to use stdin? so how would this be done then ? IIRC: mkisofs

Re: [newbie] Command line burning

2002-07-22 Thread Tom Brinkman
On Monday July 22 2002 12:54 pm, John Richard Smith wrote: Disk type:Short strategy type (Phthalocyanine or similar) Manuf. index: 3 Manufacturer: CMC Magnetics Corporation cdrecord: fifo had 11671 puts and 11608 gets. cdrecord: fifo was 0 times empty and 11400 times full, min fill was

[newbie] Command-line command list

2002-05-18 Thread Chris Ames
Where should I go to find a listing of the command-line commands? I've been trying to copy the MP3's from the CD's that I burned over to a personal folder, but it buggers up rather often. Last time I tried, it gave me an error message when the file was at the end of being copied that it

Re: [newbie] Command-line command list

2002-05-18 Thread H.J.Bathoorn
On Saturday 18 May 2002 18:03, you wrote: Where should I go to find a listing of the command-line commands? I've been trying to copy the MP3's from the CD's that I burned over to a personal folder, but it buggers up rather often. Last time I tried, it gave me an error message when the file

Re: [newbie] Command-line command list

2002-05-18 Thread Charlie
Saturday 18 May 2002 10:03 am,Chris Ames wrote: Where should I go to find a listing of the command-line commands? I've been trying to copy the MP3's from the CD's that I burned over to a personal folder, but it buggers up rather often. Last time I tried, it gave me an error message when the

Re: [newbie] Command-line command list

2002-05-18 Thread Warren Post
The book Linux in a Nutshell is very handy for this. Bookpool.com has it for about $20. Or type info in a terminal window and browse the topics. Once you've found a command you want more detail on, type man [name of command]. -- Warren Post Santa Rosa de Copan, Honduras

Re: [newbie] Command-line command list

2002-05-18 Thread Michael Adams
On Sun, 19 May 2002 09:44, Roger Sherman wrote: On Sat, 18 May 2002, Chris Ames wrote: Where should I go to find a listing of the command-line commands? I've been trying to copy the MP3's from the CD's that I burned over to a personal folder, but it buggers up rather often. Last time I

Re: [newbie] Command-line command list

2002-05-18 Thread John McQuillen
On Sun, 2002-05-19 at 09:07, Michael Adams wrote: On Sun, 19 May 2002 09:44, Roger Sherman wrote: On Sat, 18 May 2002, Chris Ames wrote: Where should I go to find a listing of the command-line commands? I've been trying to copy the MP3's from the CD's that I burned over to a personal

Re: [newbie] Command-line command list

2002-05-18 Thread FemmeFatale
Chris Ames wrote: Where should I go to find a listing of the command-line commands? I've been trying to copy the MP3's from the CD's that I burned over to a personal folder, but it buggers up rather often. Last time I tried, it gave me an error message when the file was at the end of being

[newbie] command for checking security level?

2002-02-15 Thread db
Does anyone know it? db wrote: I am new to Mandrake and Linux. During the install I setup the tiny firewall and changed the Security level to Medium. Upon revisting the security section (thru the KDE interface) twice since, it tells me that the firewall is in place but each time

Re: [newbie] command for checking security level?

2002-02-15 Thread Kaj Haulrich
On Fri, 15 Feb 2002 00:30:45 -0800, db wrote: Does anyone know it? db wrote: I am new to Mandrake and Linux. During the install I setup the tiny firewall and changed the Security level to Medium. Upon revisting the security section (thru the KDE interface) twice since, it tells me

[newbie] Command line updater

2002-02-06 Thread Chad Davis
I've just started playing around with the latest beta(also first time using Mandrake). Since I don't use any X programs, is there a command line updater with Mandrake? Something similar to up2date with redhat. Thanks Chad Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to

Re: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Robert MacLean
- From: Loke Kit Kai [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Mandrake List (E-mail) [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2001 4:02 PM Subject: [newbie] Command not found Hi, I successfully solved the partition problem by creating a partition first, then delete and reallocate it during the install. However

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread FLYNN, Steve
) Subject:[newbie] Command not found Hi, I successfully solved the partition problem by creating a partition first, then delete and reallocate it during the install. However, when I went into console using the ALT + CTRL + F1, login

Re: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Tim Holmes
Sounds like you don't have your $PATH defined. Type this command, as the user, and let us know what you get. /bin/echo $PATH As the user, you should get something like this in return: [timh@r2d2 timh]$ /bin/echo $PATH

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Loke Kit Kai
Of Tim Holmes Sent: 02 October 2001 22:42 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] Command not found Sounds like you don't have your $PATH defined. Type this command, as the user, and let us know what you get. /bin/echo $PATH As the user, you should get something like this in return: [timh

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Loke Kit Kai
Sent: 02 October 2001 22:42 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] Command not found Sounds like you don't have your $PATH defined. Type this command, as the user, and let us know what you get. /bin/echo $PATH As the user, you should get something like this in return: [timh@r2d2 timh

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread FLYNN, Steve
PROTECTED]] Sent: Tuesday, October 02, 2001 3:22 PM To: 'Tim Holmes'; Mandrake List (E-mail) Subject:RE: [newbie] Command not found Thanks for prompt reply This is wat i have for path /usr/local/bin /bin /usr/bin /usr/X11R6/bin

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Loke Kit Kai
To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: RE: [newbie] Command not found fully qualify the command name. For example, /bin/ls /bin/cd /bin/vi However, if your path is as you show below, it should work. Maybe your login script isn't exporting the path to subshells... Can see why not though

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Loke Kit Kai
roger... thanks for the advice... i'll follow it... -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of FLYNN, Steve Sent: 03 October 2001 00:57 To: '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' Subject: RE: [newbie] Command not found It's still a bad way of doing things - if your

Re: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Sridhar Dhanapalan
]]On Behalf Of Tim Holmes Sent: 02 October 2001 22:42 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie] Command not found Sounds like you don't have your $PATH defined. Type this command, as the user, and let us know what you get. /bin/echo $PATH As the user, you should get something like

Re: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Tim Holmes
I would suggest running through these steps. = 1) Login as root a) As root, edit the /etc/passwd. To do that type the command vipw. This will give you a vi editor that will edit the passwd

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread Loke Kit Kai
Need to ask you, is the below steps to change my default shell or to enable the rest of the shells to run the commands? -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Tim Holmes Sent: 03 October 2001 00:32 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [newbie

RE: [newbie] Command not found

2001-10-02 Thread FLYNN, Steve
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: [newbie] Command not found i default my shell to csh... how do I make the login script export the path to subshells? or how do I change to other shell since my root account have no problem

Re: [newbie] command please

2001-01-06 Thread Tom Brinkman
On Saturday 06 January 2001 10:37 am, Vic wrote: What do I type if I want to put a user in more than one group? If I want o put user in groups root and audio and cdrom and programming, what exactly do I type in the bash shell? Vic, Take a look in DrakConf | User Manager. You can

[newbie] command please

2001-01-05 Thread Vic
What do I type if I want to put a user in more than one group? If I want o put user in groups root and audio and cdrom and programming, what exactly do I type in the bash shell? Thank you. Vic

[newbie] command line ftp

2000-12-30 Thread Mickey Soltys
Hello all, I'm sure someone out there can help me. After discovering that I did not have a command line ftp program like the one on most UNIX systems, I downloaded ftp-0.17-2mdk.src.rpm . When I try to install it, rpm --rebuild ftp-0.17-2mdk.src.rpm I get the following:

Re: [newbie] Command Line

2000-09-08 Thread Gordon Burgess-Parker
Thankyou all very much! Regards Gordon

[newbie] Command Line

2000-09-07 Thread Gordon Burgess-Parker
Another very simple request! In windoze, there is an option "Start-Programs-MSDos prompt". What's the equivalent in Linux if I boot up with the KDE Desktop? Thanks Gordon

Re: [newbie] Command Line

2000-09-07 Thread Anthony
Hit the big K, then go to "Terminals" and then pick one. Or you can look on your taskbar at the bottom, and you should see an icon that looks like a black screen. Click in, and a terminal will come up. Another very simple request! In windoze, there is an option "Start-Programs-MSDos prompt".

Re: [newbie] Command Line

2000-09-07 Thread Glen_Adams
PROTECTED] newbie-owner@linux-macc: ndrake.com Subject: [newbie] Co

Re: [newbie] Command Line

2000-09-07 Thread lselinger
I'm prone to using CTRLALTF2 - F6 and just hit the old console =o) Lonny Selinger

Re: [newbie] Command Line

2000-09-07 Thread Jason Ashman
On Thu, 07 Sep 2000, you wrote: Another very simple request! In windoze, there is an option "Start-Programs-MSDos prompt". What's the equivalent in Linux if I boot up with the KDE Desktop? Thanks Gordon -- There is a little screen on the panel called Terminal, that is the "command

Re: [newbie] Command Line

2000-09-07 Thread Larry Marshall
Another very simple request! In windoze, there is an option "Start-Programs-MSDos prompt". What's the equivalent in Linux if I boot up with the KDE Desktop? Kconsole...or if you've got a typical system, click on the small computer screen icon that's on the bottom menu. It's an insult to

Re: [newbie] Command execution

2000-06-04 Thread Paul
On Sat, 3 Jun 2000, Adrian Skywalker wrote: If you must put . into your path, put it _after_ the other entries in your path, not before, so that the existing command is called before the one in the current directory. Just a thought, from an admitted newbie. Greetings, Adrian But a VERY GOOD

Re: [[newbie] Command execution]

2000-06-03 Thread Jaguar
For you to use the "configure" command the PATH (not sure yet how to set the PATH) to THAT dir has to be listed. If you use the "./configure" command it means to run configure IN the dir your in. HTH Jaguar "Barry Winch" [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Can someone please explain the concept behind ./

RE: [newbie] Command execution

2000-06-03 Thread Christopher M. Kellogg
.) for your shell, but I have never tried (and therefore don't know how). Half your answer! Maybe... :) Chris. -Original Message- From: Barry Winch [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, May 31, 2000 6:31 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: [newbie] Command execution Can someone please

Re: [newbie] Command execution

2000-06-03 Thread AOLShopGAM
In a message dated 6/1/00 6:19:36 AM Mountain Daylight Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Can someone please explain the concept behind ./ in executing a command. If I am in the directory where the programme resides and type the programme name, I get a: "bash: programme name: command not

Re: [newbie] Command Execution

2000-06-03 Thread Piero
On Thu, 01 Jun 2000, you wrote: Can someone please explain the concept behind ./ in executing a command. If I am in the directory where the programme resides and type the programme name, I get a: "bash: programme name: command not found" message If, from the same directory I type

Re: [newbie] Command execution

2000-06-03 Thread GAPrichard
Perhaps the confusion here is that Windows looks in the logged directory FIRST and executes "namedcommand" if found. If the "namedcommand" is not found it then searches the path, in order, and executes the first match it finds. I found this handy and will alter my bash preferences to

Re: [newbie] Command execution

2000-06-03 Thread Mike Tracy Holt
I'm not sure if this has been answered yet, so here goes: the '.' before the slash (./) is sort of a 'wildcard'. It means just look in the directory that I'm in right now. I'm sure that you're aware that just a plain slash would mean that you want to look in the root directory for said file.

Re: [newbie] Command execution

2000-06-03 Thread Adrian Skywalker
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Perhaps the confusion here is that Windows looks in the logged directory FIRST and executes "namedcommand" if found. If the "namedcommand" is not found it then searches the path, in order, and executes the first match it finds. I found this handy and

Re: [newbie] Command execution

2000-06-02 Thread Joe Perry
Can someone please explain the concept behind ./ in executing a command. The . tells the system to look in the current directory, it is needed when you are trying to execute a program or shell script and your working directory is NOT in you path. The PATH environment variable tells the

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