Bill Broadley wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ cd
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ mkdir backup
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ mv .ber* backup
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ sudo chown -R ~
Sorry, try:
sudo chown -R jimbo ~jimbo
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h
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ cd
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ mkdir backup
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ mv .ber* backup
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~]$ sudo chown -R ~
Sorry, try:
sudo chown -R jimbo ~jimbo
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Bill Broadley wrote:
Jimbo wrote:
Bill Broadley wrote:
I am using a distro called pclinuxos and beryl comes installed.
Ah, I've not played with it.
When in root I can make my desktop appear to be rained on (by using
+). Quite the cool effect. No water ripple effect when
moving windows
Jimbo wrote:
Bill Broadley wrote:
I am using a distro called pclinuxos and beryl comes installed.
Ah, I've not played with it.
When in root I can make my desktop appear to be rained on (by using
+). Quite the cool effect. No water ripple effect when
moving windows either.
I also notic
Bill Broadley wrote:
Jimbo wrote:
I have found out that certain beryl functions only work in root.
I've noticed no difference. Like what specifically?
Is this a permission thing? If so how do I set permission so I can
the full effect?
Er, which full effect? How did you install it? Ont
On Thursday 03 May 2007 05:42:37 pm Bill Kendrick wrote:
> This isn't Linux-related, but is make-related ("nmake",
> specificlaly), so I thought I'd ask here. :^)
>
> In the mobile phone software world, you often end up building
> numerous versions of the same app, to address differences between
>
So I need to append 2 mp3 files together. Sox should work great for this
but the default version in Ubuntu does not include mp3 write support.
Therefor I'm building from source(ver 13.0.0.0), when I get to the
checkinstall(instead of make install) it fails.
I could use some help to figure out w
Dylan,
awk does simulate multi-dimensional arrays (using the form
col[dl,pit,sensor]) so you could use:
col[1,1,1] = 4
col[1,1,2] = 5
...
col[1,2,1] = 8
...
You could then read the data using:
while(getline <"dataloggerfile_d" > 0) {
for(p = 1; p <= numpits; p++)
for(s = 1; s <= numse
This isn't Linux-related, but is make-related ("nmake", specificlaly),
so I thought I'd ask here. :^)
In the mobile phone software world, you often end up building numerous
versions of the same app, to address differences between handsets
(e.g., use different art assets, depending on the screen s
Hi Issac,
Actually I regularly use R + Postgresql for all of my research, thanks though.
I am helping a colleague -- and we looking for a quick alternative to python.
thanks,
dylan
On Thursday 03 May 2007 13:28, Issac Trotts wrote:
> If you want to do data analysis and plotting then your best
Quoting Issac Trotts ([EMAIL PROTECTED]):
> If you want to do data analysis and plotting then your best bet would
> probably be GNU R: www.r-project.org.
About which, an introductory article was published just two days ago:
http://linuxgazette.net/138/dellomodarme.html
--
Cheers,If
If you want to do data analysis and plotting then your best bet would
probably be GNU R: www.r-project.org.
It has a steeper learning curve than Python, but it's really dedicated to
doing stats.
Issac
On 5/3/07, Dylan Beaudette <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi everyone,
I have a rather interes
Hi everyone,
I have a rather interesting problem, that i would like to solve with awk or
bash scripting - but if all else fails then I will switch to python.
here is the idea:
i have a set of files, each with 30 columns - coming from a set of 10 data
loggers. each file represents the output fr
Jimbo wrote:
I have found out that certain beryl functions only work in root.
I've noticed no difference. Like what specifically?
Is
this a permission thing? If so how do I set permission so I can the
full effect?
Er, which full effect? How did you install it? Onto what distribution?
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