> One of my debian boxes si running stable with a fairly messy collection of
> backports. I am now thinking of changing top unstable thus elinating the
> need for many of the backports. Yet after, when I do a dist-upgrade many
> of the backports aren't listed as being upgraded. I want the officia
Hi,
One of my debian boxes si running stable with a fairly messy collection
of backports. I am now thinking of changing top unstable thus elinating
the need for many of the backports. Yet after, when I do a dist-upgrade
many of the backports aren't listed as being upgraded. I want the
official
The freebie comment refers to "I don't know if the person who created the CD
actually checked to see if all the CD was written". No reflection on license
or software quality or anything else.
Yes, there was the option of a boot prompt and no doubt I could load all the
modules at that stage. The d
On Tue, 2003-12-23 at 09:29, Rowling, Jill wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Out of curiosity I booted my home PC with a new Knoppix 3.3 CD ... but no
> luck this time.
> It died with a kernel panic as it doesn't know about the SCSI system I
> think, Adaptec 29160 controller iirc.
> This is the first time I've
Hi Jill,
> Out of curiosity I booted my home PC with a new Knoppix 3.3 CD ... but
> no luck this time.
> It died with a kernel panic as it doesn't know about the SCSI system I
> think, Adaptec 29160 controller iirc.
> This is the first time I've ever had a Knoppix fail on me: usually
> they are th
Title: Knoppix 3.3 CD
Hi all,
Out of curiosity I booted my home PC with a new Knoppix 3.3 CD ... but no luck this time.
It died with a kernel panic as it doesn't know about the SCSI system I think, Adaptec 29160 controller iirc.
This is the first time I've ever had a Knoppix fail on me: usua
Gottfried Szing wrote:
this was my idea and the comparison of both sites is very
interessting. when you take the numbers and take from both sides the
top5, the picture is completely different.
freshmeat sourceforge FM+SF
C 5799C 12377C18176
hi
Which lang' is used most in open source Linux application projects, is
it C or C++?
I'm not sure why it matters, it's probably best to find a project you're
interested in, and go from there, but this might help:
http://freshmeat.net/browse/160/?topic_id=160
sourceforge might be another place t
Freeswan is broken with the standard kernel that ships with Mandrake 9.2
I have to reinstall the version that shipped with 9.1. Not even game to
try it with the 2.6 kernel yet. There are a lot of core dependencies
that mean you have to get the right mix of kernel version to freeswan
version. ick.
"Eddie F" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Which lang' is used most in open source Linux application projects, is
> it C or C++?
C is probably the most popular.
But that's not necessarily the language
you should be using. If you're doing application level
stuff, you should look at Python, which
On Mon, 22 Dec 2003 22:01:43 +1100
Robert Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> You, you!!
>
> Seriously though, C++ is only more complex than C if your problem domain
> is trivial. Beyond that, C gets more complex than C++ to model the same
> problems - IME. (Not that C++ is a panacea - it's not)
Hi
Has any one gotten freeswan and 2.6.0 to work together (ie not using the
new native ipv4 ipsec stack)
Alex
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"Eddie F" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Which lang' is used most in open source Linux application projects, is
> it C or C++?
I'm not sure why it matters, it's probably best to find a project you're
interested in, and go from there, but this might help:
http://freshmeat.net/browse/160/?topic_id=
From: Gottfried Szing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
my suggestion to start programming and to contribute: use your apps as
usuall and if you have an idea to improve an app (eg missing feature or
problem which can be tracked down), feel free to change/enhance the code
and send a patch. this will help u to
This one time, at band camp, Kevin Saenz wrote:
>> under debian the restart does nothing else than a "ifdown" followed by
>> an "ifup", ie reconfiguration of the network interfaces. a stop and
>> start does more like mounting devices. so it in some cases it makes
>> senses to stop and start agai
On Mon, 2003-12-22 at 21:42, Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
>
>
> Learn C++ for to begin with to learn good programming concepts and methodology.
> Then, when the cruftiness and excessive complexity of C++ become too much,
> ditch it for the simple elegance of C :-).
>
>
You, you!!
Seriously tho
> under debian the restart does nothing else than a "ifdown" followed by
> an "ifup", ie reconfiguration of the network interfaces. a stop and
> start does more like mounting devices. so it in some cases it makes
> senses to stop and start again instead of a simple restart.
>
Are we talking abo
On Mon, 2003-12-22 at 21:31, Peter Chubb wrote:
> Since installing 2.6.0 on my laptop, my soundcard no longer works.
>
> There's hiss on the speakers, that changes volume when I adjust the
> master volume slider; but there's no output from anything: cd (via
> xmcd) /dev/dsp (cat x.wav > /dev/dsp0)
On Mon, 22 Dec 2003 21:35:23 +1100
Robert Collins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Ouch! Thats nearly 180' out from what I'd recommend. C teaches very bad
> habits for C++ programming.
I'd agree with that :-).
Learn C++ for to begin with to learn good programming concepts and methodology.
Then, w
On Mon, 22 Dec 2003 21:12:51 +1100
Gottfried Szing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> ok, i was not as accurate as necessary. you are completely right, but i
> think for a rough (very rough) classification the term C/C++ is correct.
No its not. You still don't hear people talking about C/C++/Java do y
On Mon, 2003-12-22 at 21:12, Gottfried Szing wrote:
> Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> > Please, there is no such language as C/C++; there are two languages C
> > and C++. C++ and Java have more in common than C and C++ and you don't
> > hear of people talking about C++/Java as if they were the same l
Since installing 2.6.0 on my laptop, my soundcard no longer works.
There's hiss on the speakers, that changes volume when I adjust the
master volume slider; but there's no output from anything: cd (via
xmcd) /dev/dsp (cat x.wav > /dev/dsp0) the PC speaker, or even using
the ALSA utilities (aplay
Kevin Saenz wrote:
Trevor,
Sorry for responding late how are you going to start a network
connection from a web page when you need network connection to access
the web port?
Wouldn't you prefer /etc/init.d/network restart?
under debian the restart does nothing else than a "ifdown" followed by
an
Trevor,
Sorry for responding late how are you going to start a network
connection from a web page when you need network connection to access
the web port?
Wouldn't you prefer /etc/init.d/network restart?
sorry for sounding stupid. Could I ask what that type of script would be
useful for?
>
> wha
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
Sketch? Zope? Mailman?
woops
i have no idea what language is used most of the time, but my guess is
(as noted above) C/C++.
Please, there is no such language as C/C++; there are two languages C
and C++. C++ and Java have more in common than C and C++ and you don't
On Mon, 22 Dec 2003 20:32:28 +1100
Gottfried Szing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> i think most of the code has been written in C/C++. python? hm, i think
> this is just for some install/setup tools. applications written in
> python is very rare. i havent seen them "in the wild" :)
Sketch? Zope? M
hi edd
what language?
From what I can gather, most projects are either C or Python (correct
me if
I'm wrong), so these 2.
i think most of the code has been written in C/C++. python? hm, i think
this is just for some install/setup tools. applications written in
python is very rare. i havent se
From: Gottfried Szing <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I'd like to get back into programming, to read (and possibly modify) open
source code for Linux.
Any book suggestions?
hm, many open queastions.
Yes... Email first, think later!
what language?
From what I can gather, most projects are either C or Python
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