Karen,
At the command line "su" (substitute user) [in this case you need to
become rootuser to change the permission of /dev/midi*, so you will need
to enter the root's password] and then type
ls -al /dev/midi*
(the "*" is there, because, at least on my system there are 4 separate
Thank you very much Gerry, bait is such a wonderful thing isn't it ;)
you can also use man -K "insert something to look for here", man will
prompt you yes/no/quit when it finds a page containing your search.
yes displays it no doesn't and quit quits
On Tue, 6 Jul 1999, gerry wrote:
Karen,
gerry wrote:
Axalon was brief, but to the point, in his assistance.
Axalon is sooo smart!! Maybe this grandma will be that smart
someday?? sigh..
Karen wrote:
i have the same problem; but i guess i'm dumber than charles...
gerry wrote:
[btw, I really wish you'd let me be the
Hello:
Can anyone here tell me how to get the Kmidi program in KDE to work while
logged in as a user, not root? I'm using Mandrake 5.3 (festen). Kmidi works
fine in root, but when logged in as a user, I get the message: "ERROR: Can't
open output device". The system sounds and video sound
