xmess is working mostly good, but there are a few systems that won't run..
pc-clones:
xmess: mess/image.c:634: image_from_devtype_and_index: Assertion `id <
device_count(type)' failed.
svi-variants:
xmess: mess/image.c:482: image_realloc: Assertion `img->status &
(IMAGE_STATUS_ISLOADING | IMAGE
> If by "flat screen monitor" you mean "LCD display" then yes, you want DVI or
> else there's very little point to having one.*
a little harsh - I'vve got a pair of Samsung's here which are being driven
in the normal way and they are beautifuly crisp and clear. Plus taking
uop way less desk space
This seems to become an usual thing: whenever I make a bugfix, it's
introducing new bugs...
So I fix those and here it is.
Changelog :
- fix bug in zip files creation which caused synchronization
to segfault (thanks to Simon Roby for bug report)
- fix a minor bug in split to merge
> If by "flat screen monitor" you mean "LCD display" then yes, you want DVI
or
> else there's very little point to having one.*
The budget I had for buying a PC at work wouldn't stretch to a card that
supported DVI, but I did manage to get a 17" dual input LCD ( which is what
put it over budget :-
Pete French wrote:
>>If by "flat screen monitor" you mean "LCD display" then yes, you want DVI or
>>else there's very little point to having one.*
>
>
> a little harsh - I'vve got a pair of Samsung's here which are being driven
> in the normal way and they are beautifuly crisp and clear. Plus tak
> I didn't mean to be harsh, honest. I've just always felt that analog-driven
> lcd displays looked inferior even to an equally-sized CRT at the same
> resolution. Also, I guess I just don't see why one would have an LCD display
> but not want the "pixel-perfect" (one pixel per color triad) image t
Pete French wrote:
Never used Linux myself. We used to swear by their cards on NeXT operating
systems though. Un dder those systems the graphics drivers are in the
kernel, thus a VESA 2.0 driver was viable (which it isnt within
XFree86 due to it running as a usser process if I am reeading their
sit
Found another one:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] temp $ xmess ep128
No cards detected.
ALSA sound disabled.
info: trying to parse: /usr/share/xmess/xmessrc
info: trying to parse: /home/tuxie/.xmess/xmessrc
info: trying to parse: /usr/share/xmess/xmess-x11rc
info: trying to parse: /home/tuxie/.xmess/xmess-x11r
Alle 13:38, domenica 8 giugno 2003, hai scritto:
> xmess is working mostly good, but there are a few systems that won't run..
>
> pc-clones:
> xmess: mess/image.c:634: image_from_devtype_and_index: Assertion `id <
> device_count(type)' failed.
This can be worked around: these links will explain yo
Alle 20:50, domenica 8 giugno 2003, hai scritto:
> Found another one:
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] temp $ xmess ep128
> No cards detected.
> ALSA sound disabled.
> info: trying to parse: /usr/share/xmess/xmessrc
> info: trying to parse: /home/tuxie/.xmess/xmessrc
> info: trying to parse: /usr/share/xmess/
> Somebody correct me if I'm wrong, but AFAIK all modern video cards
> support VESA 2.0, since it's the fail-safe mode of operation (ie.
> Windows installs require it).
I admit that the last time I went video card shopping was a couple
of years back. But it was very hard then to find out which c
Pete French wrote:
From the XFree86 FAQ:
Q.F15- Why don't you just make a VESA 2.0 driver so that all compliant cards will work?
All of the essential functions that would be needed to support an X
server can only be used while in the processor's real-mode. In other
words, VESA compliance
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