Anyone know of a gui tool that allows you to do this? I usually use
vimdiff, but I'm looking for an easier to use tool for my (linux)
students.
kde's kompare is very nice for this.
cheers
justin
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Sonia Hamilton wrote:
Anyone know of a gui tool that allows you to do this? I usually use
vimdiff, but I'm looking for an easier to use tool for my (linux)
students.
Try tkdiff. It can create a merge file from two files.
Maybe it might do what you want.
I find fldiff very good as its fast and
Hi All,
Has onyone managed to get 5.1 surround sound working in Dapper with an
SB Live card ?
I just can't seem to get it right and there are no usefull hints on
google ;-)
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justin randell wrote:
>> Anyone know of a gui tool that allows you to do this? I usually use
>> vimdiff, but I'm looking for an easier to use tool for my (linux)
>> students.
>
> kde's kompare is very nice for this.
Meld is very good. Don't know how it compares to kompare or kdiff3,
tkdiff etc.
Mel
Hal Ashburner wrote:
Meld is very good. Don't know how it compares to kompare or kdiff3,
tkdiff etc.
Meld is my idea of awesome software, fwiw. Poweful + easy to use.
I looked it up this morning after an earlier recomendation. Yes it would be nice
but... I'm not going to risk it. For my PPC it
Sonia Hamilton wrote:
> On a different topic, I had a play with meld and kdiff3. Both only seem
> to allow you to merge *all* differences from one file to another, not
> allowing you to choose differences line-by-line.
Have a look at mgdiff (its in Debian and Ubuntu).
I've added a couple of feat
Erik de Castro Lopo wrote:
> Have a look at mgdiff (its in Debian and Ubuntu).
One thing, the default colours in mgdiff are truely horrid.
I fix this in my .Xdefaults file using:
mgdiff.Geometry:950x600+20+20
mgdiff.*Background: darkgray
mgdiff.*t
Thanks very much, James, for your replies on the above subject.
This may well induce groans all round, but my old eyes have difficulty
reading text on a monitor at the maximum resolution the monitor
manufacturer claims I can get with my new monitor (1280x1024). So, once
I was able to get the m
Leslie Katz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> uttered the following thing:
>
> This may well induce groans all round, but my old eyes have difficulty
> reading text on a monitor at the maximum resolution the monitor
> manufacturer claims I can get with my new monitor (1280x1024). So, once
> I was able to get
Sonia Hamilton wrote:
On a different topic, I had a play with meld and kdiff3. Both only seem
to allow you to merge *all* differences from one file to another, not
allowing you to choose differences line-by-line. (You can manually copy
and paste lines, but not easily move one line of diffs from o
* On Mon, Jun 19, 2006 at 05:06:57PM +1000, justin randell wrote:
> >Anyone know of a gui tool that allows you to do this? I usually use
> >vimdiff, but I'm looking for an easier to use tool for my (linux)
> >students.
>
> kde's kompare is very nice for this.
* On Mon, Jun 19, 2006 at 05:21:24PM +
That looks like a packaging bug - I'd say they have far too specific
dependencies in your distro (is it Debian or Ubuntu?)
File a bug report when you get a chance.
On 6/19/06, Michael Lake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hal Ashburner wrote:
> Meld is very good. Don't know how it compares to kompare
Martin Visser wrote:
That looks like a packaging bug - I'd say they have far too specific
dependencies in your distro (is it Debian or Ubuntu?)
Debian testing.
File a bug report when you get a chance.
On 6/19/06, Michael Lake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hal Ashburner wrote:
> Meld is very g
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