Athena widgets. Tcl/Tk dates from 1991, according to the wikipedia page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tk_(software)
On Sun, Jun 30, 2019 at 5:31 PM Rich Shepard
wrote:
> On Sun, 30 Jun 2019, Russell Senior wrote:
>
> > xfig isn't a tcl/tk appliaction, afaik.
>
> Guess not. Written in C and
On Sun, 30 Jun 2019, Russell Senior wrote:
xfig isn't a tcl/tk appliaction, afaik.
Guess not. Written in C and Xlib. Certainly looks like a 1985 Unix console
application.
Rich
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On Saturday, June 29, 2019 10:42 PM, Russell Senior
wrote:
> My 2¢: Most of these have live-boot options, right? Honestly, I'd download
> and boot a few and see what you like.
I should have thought of that!
Thanks for all the replies. I now have some homework to do...
--
-David Fleck
xfig isn't a tcl/tk appliaction, afaik.
On Sun, Jun 30, 2019 at 3:45 PM Rich Shepard
wrote:
> On Sun, 30 Jun 2019, Galen Seitz wrote:
>
> > Button 2 is the middle button, but that's probably what you meant
> anyway, as
> > the right button cancels the line.
>
> Galen,
>
> On my Logitech
On Sun, 30 Jun 2019, Galen Seitz wrote:
Button 2 is the middle button, but that's probably what you meant anyway, as
the right button cancels the line.
Galen,
On my Logitech trackball, the thumb works the two buttons on the left side
and the middle finger the button on the right side. I
On 6/29/19 4:37 PM, Rich Shepard wrote:
I finally have xfig grokked and am using it to create vector line drawings.
The instructions and an ancient tips PDF file tell me to start a line I
position the cursor and press button 1 (the left button) and to stop a line
I press button 2 (the right
We (Personal Telco Project) have used a bunch of Ubiquiti M gear for
outdoor networks. You can run on any voltage <=24V. The longer the
ethernet run, the more resistance, and therefore more resistance loss and
voltage drop along the length of the cable. For relatively short runs of
ethernet, you
Should have looked this up before I hit 'send':
http://www.broadband-hamnet.org/hsmm-mesh-forums/view-postlist/forum-794/topic-794-emergency-power-and-poe-for-ubiquiti.html
In short: The spec (For the M2, NOT the HP... I didn't look that far) says
a minimum of 10.5v; So, get a passive injector,
"Double the amperage" is nonsense... These power supplies are
constant-voltage, the amperage is merely reporting how much current is
available. Go into any Radio Shack and they will tell you
that you need to match the voltage of the power supply, and EXCEED the
Amperage <>Oh, wait
The problem
You’re going to be looking at double the amperage if you cut the voltage in
half in order to maintain the same wattage. Simply cutting the voltage in half
w/o changing the amperage will result in half the power. I doubt that the
equipment will work properly at half the power, or with double the
I'm considering using some Ubiquity radios (Ubiquiti BULLET-M2-HP) for a
field deployable network. They say they use PoE to power the units.
However, the PoE specs say 48V, while the Bullet data sheet says says max
24V. Ubiquiti has their own PoE power inserters, but they run off 120V and
I need
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