Re: Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Hans Fugal
Charles Curley wrote: On Tue, Nov 29, 2005 at 01:35:54AM -0700, Steve wrote: Hello, At home I'm running SuSE 10 I have a server I've just leased running Gentoo. Or even better, just open the code up on the server from within my own IDE. emacs' TRAMP mode will do this transparently. Your

Re: Remote Desktop

2005-11-29 Thread Mitch Anderson
Ryan Bowman wrote: At work we our primary environment is Windows, but we have recently moved a couple to Linux (SUSE 9.3). I've installed cygwin with X so I can ssh into the linux boxes when I need to, but lead programmed has expressed dislike at having (what he sees as) widely different methods

search sequence for include path when compiling

2005-11-29 Thread Laurent R
I work on a porting program. It is compiled with another tool originally. I should compile it with gcc now. A problem occurs when I use the gcc 3.3.2. There is a 'time.h' in '/usr/include/sys' path, it relates to timer definition. There is also a 'time.h' in application software due to the his

Re: Remote Desktop

2005-11-29 Thread Michael Halcrow
On Tue, Nov 29, 2005 at 04:12:54PM -0700, Michael Torrie wrote: > There is a program (not sure what it is called) that can bridge X to > VNC. In other words, it's just like vncserver for windows, but for > linux . http://www.karlrunge.com/x11vnc/ Mike .___

Re: Remote Desktop

2005-11-29 Thread Nicholas Leippe
On Tuesday 29 November 2005 03:52 pm, Ryan Bowman wrote: > Hi, > It's been about a year and half ago that I stopped using Linux and > unsubscribed to this list, but I have since begun administrating a couple > of Linux servers at work and have started both myself and my wife on Linux > at home. > >

Re: Remote Desktop

2005-11-29 Thread Barry Roberts
On Tue, Nov 29, 2005 at 03:52:04PM -0700, Ryan Bowman wrote: > is there a program more like Remote Desktop Connection (than > cygwin/ssh -X/kde) that we could use to connect to the Linux server > from a windows box and in reverse (not as important)? http://nomachine.com The clients are Free/open

Re: Remote Desktop

2005-11-29 Thread Michael Torrie
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 15:52 -0700, Ryan Bowman wrote: > Hi, > It's been about a year and half ago that I stopped using Linux and > unsubscribed to this list, but I have since begun administrating a couple of > Linux servers at work and have started both myself and my wife on Linux at > home. > > A

Remote Desktop

2005-11-29 Thread Ryan Bowman
Hi, It's been about a year and half ago that I stopped using Linux and unsubscribed to this list, but I have since begun administrating a couple of Linux servers at work and have started both myself and my wife on Linux at home. At work we our primary environment is Windows, but we have recently m

Re: Commericial Linux Games?

2005-11-29 Thread Jason Jones
> > We are looking for something new. > Most of them run windows so cross platform is something they should > strongly consider. Being able to network with others is also a very > good idea. I just rediscovered Enemy Territory and have been playing that for about 2 months now. I too, was addict

Re: Darl McBride at UVSC this Thursday

2005-11-29 Thread Hans Fugal
So would it be kosher to set up an *ahem* information booth nearby? On Tue, 29 Nov 2005 at 12:58 -0700, Jordan Gunderson wrote: > Darl McBride, CEO of SCO (formerly Caldera) will present this Thursday > as part of UVSC's Executive Lecture Series. > > http://www.uvsc.edu/schools/business/executiv

Darl McBride at UVSC this Thursday

2005-11-29 Thread Jordan Gunderson
Darl McBride, CEO of SCO (formerly Caldera) will present this Thursday as part of UVSC's Executive Lecture Series. http://www.uvsc.edu/schools/business/executiveLecture/ The presentation will go from 12:00 to 12:50 PM and will be held in the Regan theater. Presentations are free and open to

Re: Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Steve Meyers
Steve wrote: > What I would like to be able to do is open a file on my local computer > here at home and have it automagically update the code at the server. > Or even better, just open the code up on the server from within my own IDE. I use Fuse/SSHFS: http://fuse.sourceforge.net/ http://fuse.so

Re: Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Gabriel Gunderson
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 08:24 -0700, Ross Werner wrote: > (on whatever machine you want to call the server) > 1) cvs -d /some/dir/cvsroot init > > (wherever your code is) > 2) export [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/some/dir/cvsroot/ > export CVS_RSH=ssh > (note that "host.com" is whatever server machine from

Re: Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Charles Curley
On Tue, Nov 29, 2005 at 01:35:54AM -0700, Steve wrote: > Hello, > At home I'm running SuSE 10 > I have a server I've just leased running Gentoo. > Or even better, just open the code up on the server from within my > own IDE. emacs' TRAMP mode will do this transparently. Your choice of transport

Re: Reports Generator Mere Mortals Can Use?

2005-11-29 Thread Dave Smith
> Are there any tools out there that mere mortals (ie, your cousin, > brother, uncle, or other non-geek) can use to create custom reports > from a MySQL database? > > Ideally, something like (1)FileMaker, but that connects to / uses mySQL. What about OpenOffice Base? http://dba.openoffice.org/mis

Re: Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Ross Werner
On Tue, 29 Nov 2005, Steve wrote: Basically it would like to achieve an effect something similar to Zends ZDE. Since I'm the only developer I feel that setting up a full blown CVS would be WAY to much hassle. If your IDE has CVS integration then "setting up a full-blown CVS", at least the serv

Reports Generator Mere Mortals Can Use?

2005-11-29 Thread Kimball Larsen
Are there any tools out there that mere mortals (ie, your cousin, brother, uncle, or other non-geek) can use to create custom reports from a MySQL database? Ideally, something like (1)FileMaker, but that connects to / uses mySQL. Thanks! -- Kimball (1) - http://www.filemaker.com /* P

Re: Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Michael Torrie
On Tue, 2005-11-29 at 01:38 -0700, Wade Preston Shearer wrote: > > Or even better, just open the code up on the server from within my > > own IDE. > > Then do it. Most decent IDE's support SFTP. You can open the file > remotely in your GUI editor, edit it, and then save. Saving can be a > li

Re: Commericial Linux Games?

2005-11-29 Thread jeff
Same here, NWN is my favorite. I also liked KOTOR 1 & 2, Jade Empire (xbox game), Balder's Gate, etc. I do play Unreal Tournament 2004 with my brothers and their spouses every week for a couple of hours. We are looking for something new. Most of them run windows so cross platform is somethin

UUG RAID/LVM Presentation

2005-11-29 Thread Topher Fischer
>A new event has been posted on the BYU Unix Users Group website: > >Date: Thursday December 1st >Time: 7:30 PM >Place: 340 Crabtree > >RAID/LVM Presentation > >With disk space being so cheap these days, we finally have the space required >to digitally store our CD collections, photos, video, and

Re: Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Wade Preston Shearer
Or even better, just open the code up on the server from within my own IDE. Then do it. Most decent IDE's support SFTP. You can open the file remotely in your GUI editor, edit it, and then save. Saving can be a little slow occasionally depending on your pipe, but it works great. I edit fi

Easiest way to remote access files?

2005-11-29 Thread Steve
Hello, At home I'm running SuSE 10 I have a server I've just leased running Gentoo. I am developing a client\server application. I intend to build and run the client app here at home, and the server I've just leased will be building and running the server code. The thing is they share significan