I'm looking for suggestions for LiveCD that suits following setup.
1. Boot from the linux LiveCD.
2. connect your USB thumb drive to access your C assignments program.
3. Open Vi/Editor to write new code. Save code onto the thumb drive.
4. compile your programs using gcc
5. IDE is bonus but not ma
On Thursday 06 March 2008 16:27, Desi Penguin wrote:
>I'm looking for suggestions for LiveCD that suits following setup.
>1. Boot from the linux LiveCD.
>2. connect your USB thumb drive to access your C assignments program.
>3. Open Vi/Editor to write new code. Save code onto the thumb drive.
>4.
Desi Penguin wrote:
I'm looking for suggestions for LiveCD that suits following setup.
1. Boot from the linux LiveCD.
2. connect your USB thumb drive to access your C assignments program.
3. Open Vi/Editor to write new code. Save code onto the thumb drive.
4. compile your programs using gcc
5. I
Hi,
> >
> > You can go for Knoppix. It has gcc as well as multiple editors.
> > It has good hardware detection. No need to mount the pen drives.
>
> I haven't seen a modern distribution that doesn't mount pen drivers by
> default. The underlying functionality is cross distribution and provided
Devendra Laulkar wrote:
Hi,
I'm looking for suggestions for LiveCD that suits following setup.
1. Boot from the linux LiveCD.
2. connect your USB thumb drive to access your C assignments program.
3. Open Vi/Editor to write new code. Save code onto the thumb drive.
4. compile your programs
Hi,
> I'm looking for suggestions for LiveCD that suits following setup.
>
> 1. Boot from the linux LiveCD.
> 2. connect your USB thumb drive to access your C assignments program.
> 3. Open Vi/Editor to write new code. Save code onto the thumb drive.
> 4. compile your programs using gcc
> 5.
On Thursday 06 March 2008 17:50, Devendra Laulkar wrote:
>While what you are saying is essentially true, there are still a lot
>of places where old distributions like Red Hat 9 are used. Especially
>in colleges.
True. Fortunately, some have replaced it with RHEL. I hope some SMBs
dealing with in
>
> Without deviating too much, I also assume, Amit Karpe (from Pune?) had
> posted a Custom build of Ubuntu with all CS based developer tools
> within the LIVE CD. Amit, may be you can elaborate more on that option,
> apart from Knoppix and Fedora Spin.
I'm assuming CS==Computer Science, in whic
>
> However, it is assumed, that the "C" programs are mostly console based.
That should be OK. This is meant for beginner/intermediate level.
So I don't expect the students to write fancy GUI programs.
-DP
--
On the internet, no one knows you are a penguin
--
__
On Thu, Mar 6, 2008 at 4:27 PM, Desi Penguin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm looking for suggestions for LiveCD that suits following setup.
>
> 1. Boot from the linux LiveCD.
> 2. connect your USB thumb drive to access your C assignments program.
> 3. Open Vi/Editor to write new code. Save code o
Pranav Peshwe wrote:
Digressing a bit - how about _not_ allowing an IDE at all ? IMHO, using a
console based editor is an important and essential skill when operating *nix
kind of OSes. Also, using IDEs right from the beginning will keep the
student in dark about what goes into compiling and de
On Thursday 06 March 2008 20:06, Desi Penguin wrote:
[snip]
>I'm assuming CS==Computer Science, in which I would be very interested
> to know about it.
Yes, I should have written Comp. Sci., atleast, argh!
I assume, he has also delivered a tutorial / talk at foss.in/2007 about
the remastered U
On Friday 07 March 2008 00:50, Pranav Peshwe wrote:
> Also, using IDEs right from the
> beginning will keep the student in dark about what goes into
> compiling and debugging a program. And even more important - the
> student might develop a feeling that, compiling/debugging without the
> IDE is s
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Roshan wrote:
| I assume, he has also delivered a tutorial / talk at foss.in/2007 about
| the remastered Ubuntu CD for developer (Comp. Sci. students).
Is the compose set written down someplace ? Would be good to have a
Fedora spin
- --
You see
>
> Digressing a bit - how about _not_ allowing an IDE at all ? IMHO, using a
> console based editor is an important and essential skill when operating
> *nix
> kind of OSes. Also, using IDEs right from the beginning will keep the
> student in dark about what goes into compiling and debugging a pro
> Hmm, may be we have digressed too much. Could the OP get a copy of
> Knoppix to try out simple C programs?
Latest version I can see is 5.1.1 , it is more than year old (Jan 2007)
There is a promise of 5.3 being available shortly after CeBIT 2008.
What happened to 5.2 ?
Should I wait for 5.3 or
On Fri, Mar 7, 2008 at 9:07 AM, Desi Penguin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hmm, may be we have digressed too much. Could the OP get a copy of
> > Knoppix to try out simple C programs?
>
>
> Latest version I can see is 5.1.1 , it is more than year old (Jan 2007)
> There is a promise of 5.3 being a
On Fri, Mar 7, 2008 at 9:07 AM, Desi Penguin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hmm, may be we have digressed too much. Could the OP get a copy of
> > Knoppix to try out simple C programs?
>
>
> Latest version I can see is 5.1.1 , it is more than year old (Jan 2007)
> There is a promise of 5.3 being a
Hi,
> Latest version I can see is 5.1.1 , it is more than year old (Jan 2007)
> There is a promise of 5.3 being available shortly after CeBIT 2008.
> What happened to 5.2 ?
>
> Should I wait for 5.3 or go ahead with 5.1.1 ?
> I know it doesn't matter for my requirements for LiveCD with Editor+gcc,
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