Wow, never realized the OSS came with a cool tool like ossxmix. That's sorted
my problem with one speaker and I think it's louder too (not had time to test
it with multimedia yet). Thanks Shawn!
Thanks everybody for replies, OSS and CUPS adoption pleases me much, really
looking forward to testi
Euan Thoms wrote:
> Graphics (X): At a 2D level I'm very happy, screen is crisp, more fonts
> available, it's pretty quick and surprisingly clean (no spurious flashing and
> colours when switching between X and command line UI or when adjusting screen
> res). However my ATI still doesn't support
2008/6/4 Euan Thoms <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Sound: have to install OSS driver and even on full volume it's not very loud
> at all, sometimes only one speaker works. In addition to driver support, we
> really need a proper and pwerful unified sound server, I suggest adopting
> pulse audio as the d
On 5 Jun 2008, at 02:46, Euan Thoms wrote:
>
> Printing: We need CUPS, either by default or a really easy switch.
It's on the way. CUPS was integrated into Nevada build 87;
OpenSolaris is based on Nevada build 86.
> Multimedia: This is one area I was really hoping Indiana would work
> on, t
>
> ~$ /usr/gnu/bin/ls --colour
> /usr/gnu/bin/ls: unrecognized option `--colour'
> Try `/usr/gnu/bin/ls --help' for more information.
>
>
> Irk...
>
It should be ". . ./ls --color", not ". . ./ls --colour". Sorry for the
"American" English. :-)
This message posted from opensolaris.org
Alfred Peng wrote:
> Euan Thoms wrote:
>> Command shell; Being quite new to *nix, I probably shouldn't comment in this
>> area. I really like the adoption of bash as default shell, and single quotes
>> when drag and dropping from nautilus. What about colour coding of output
>> from ls though?
>
Euan Thoms wrote:
> Command shell; Being quite new to *nix, I probably shouldn't comment in this
> area. I really like the adoption of bash as default shell, and single quotes
> when drag and dropping from nautilus. What about colour coding of output from
> ls though?
With the command below:
#
Trapped between Linux and Solaris? I am.
My *NIX journey began onll less than 2 years ago. I started with Solaris 10
when I saw "Java Desktop System" mentioned, I thought it was a hybrid of the
solid and efficient Solaris engine with the beauty of Java. I am a huge fan of
Java, and I thought if
