>
>
>
>Message: 3
>Date: Mon, 21 Jan 2002 21:16:53 -0800 (PST)
>From: kishor bhagwat <aaaaarrrgghhh(a)yahoo.com>
>Subject: Re: [ILUG-BOM] CD ROM problems Kernel 2.4.7-10
>To: linuxers(a)mm.ilug-bom.org.in
>Reply-To: linuxers(a)mm.ilug-bom.org.in
>
>
>--- Anand Iyer <akiyer(a)vsnl.com> wrote:
>
>>My CDROm drive Samsung CD writer RW 8.4.32 is recognised
>>by the kernel,
>>but when i try to mount the CDROm, I get a message
>…
[View More]>/dev/cdrom improper device or device does not exist.
>>I have the following line in lilo.conf
>>append="hdc=ide-scsi"
>>This used to work and still works on Caldera with kernel
>>2.4.2 (PCQuest
>>CD's)loaded in another partition.
>>
>
>the append line in your lilo.conf means that scsi emulation
>is used for your drive(cd burning programs require it).
>try mounting /dev/scd0 as your cdrom drive..
>
>regards,
>kishor
>
tried.
Added line /dev/scd0 /mnt/cdrom blah...
in fstab.
on mounting
mount /mnt/cdrom
gives error message
/dev/scd0 unknown device
regards
Anand
>
>
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Not very familiar with this list, if i violate policy by this post excuse
me.
Hi, am an entrepreneur of a small business, we make industry specific
client server software . Its interesting work, and requires lateral
thinking. I
have the ideas and the team processes them. we have a VB, person
full-time, a VC++ consultant, we had a genius Linux/PHP admin/programmer but
he left.
Now I require a mumbai based person skilled in Linux/PHP, for the purposes
of
development / modification to our new/…
[View More]existing work.
Consultants are welcome to offer services.
Thanks
gautam
22-6176724, 22-6178232
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Hi Jaju,
On Wed, 23 Jan 2002, Ravindra Jaju wrote:
> Hi.
>
> The ${PGINSTALLDIR}/lib directory should be in your /etc/ld.so.conf,
> and then run ldconfig
>
> You can use after that, without any compiles.
>
> Otherwise, set the LD_LIBRARY_PATH variable for the process to include
> the ${PGINSTALLDIR}/lib at runtime.
>
> ${PGINSTALLDIR} is the dir where you installed PostgreSQL.
>
> hth.
Thx a lot... It works... I have to put lib path into /etc/ld.so.…
[View More]conf and
run ldconfig.
It compiles now perfactly ok...
With regards,
--
--Dinesh Shah :-)
Unitek.com
dineshs(a)unitek.com
dinesh(a)abriasoft.com
AIM ID: ShahSyst
Yahoo ID: dinesh1966(a)yahoo.com
Mobile : 98213-11906
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Hi!
I was wondering how [ OK ] is displayed in color. I found the
/etc/rc.d/init.d/functions file. I got the 'color code' and assigned
PS1="\\033[1;32m$"
|----- my prompt
Now my prompt appears in green color!!!.
I would like to know what do those numbers and symbols mean. I figured out
that 32m stands for a color and changing the value changes the color.
I found out another tweak by which one can have a message on the console
while all the commands scroll below it. Here is …
[View More]the exact command.
$ clear;echo -e '\033[018;25r'; cat ascii_logo_file
I use this in rc.sysinit to dislay a logo while other stuff scrolls below
it. Kinda looks good ;-)
Again I would like to know what does the stuff mean.
BTW has anyone used a kernel patch which shows a welcome screen ?
I've found LPP and I'll be checking it out soon :-)
--
Say no, then negotiate.
-- Helga
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> Could anyone please explain me the Funda behind DCOP Server?
> What kind of server is it?
I just discovered....
DCOP is KDE's Desktop Communications Protocol. It is a lightweight IPC/RPC
mechanism built on top of the X Consortium's Inter Client Exchange
protocol.
It enables desktop applications to communicate reliably with low overhead.
> sometimes when I start KDE it gives me an error, saying ...
> "Error setting up inter-process communication for KDE. Message is: Could
> …
[View More] not read network connection list /root/.DCOPserver_<hostname>_:0 please
> check that dcopserver is running!"
> How should I rectify that?
But again, How should I rectify it ?
ßhushån Tïwårï
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Sorry for posting without subject . The thing is I'm very frustrated
for putting my trust on Linux :-(
OK
I had enough of Linux (period)
I've been using Linux for almost 2 years now. After getting bored of
Windows I decided to remove it from my PC.I was running only Red Hat
Linux 7.1 when I had a major filesystem crash. I even lost some of
important data.
One of my friends suggested that 7.1 had a buggy kernel and I should
switch to 6.2
I installed 6.2 and everything was fine until today...
…
[View More]
The boot process 'dropped me to a shell' and advised me to run fsck
manually. I obliged.
Out of the blue I got a truckload of messages telling me that something
was wrong and that should it fix it ? Amazingly the only answer was
yes.I continued pressing 'y' for about 5 mins and then the ordeal was
over.
I logged in just to find that my ncurses libraries had been deleted !
And horror of horrors: my entire rpm database was gone...
I did not want any more surprises.
Being frustrated I decided to give myself a break. I removed Linux and
now I'm running good ol' Win 98 :-)
Anyone reading this please keep in mind : Curse Windows , Hate Windows
,Kick Windows but never and I say *never* remove Windows. It is the only
thing that works for you (period)
_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
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Hi Guys,
I'm having trouble in understanding the theory behind the compiler
strategies for generating absolute object files.
Pls. someone guide me on this topic.
The main concern is :
Linux kernel is compiled to start loading from a particular memory
address (cf. TLK - The Linux Kernel)
1. How is this achieved by the compiler???
2. How do we decide from where to start load an absolute object file in
memory, i.e. how is the memory address of the entry point of the code
decided???
3. If this …
[View More]depends on the locations of the IVT, GDT etc. then where to
find all this information i.e the sizes of all these memory tables???
4. Are there anymore issues involved in generating absolute object
files??
Pls. help me in this aspect - more detailed information - the better for
me.
Kunal
------------------
In most countries selling harmful things like drugs is punishable.
Then howcome people can sell Microsoft software and go unpunished?
(By hasku(a)rost.abo.fi, Hasse Skrifvars)
_________________________________________________________
Do You Yahoo!?
Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com
[View Less]
Sorry for the triplet of identicals folks,
that was a mail-client glitch.
Hope I'm forgiven
---
Tahir Hashmi (VSE, NCST)
http://tahirhashmi.scriptmania.com
mailme(a)tahirhashmi.scriptmania.com
__________________________________
We, the rest of humanity, wish GNU luck and Godspeed
On Wed, 23 Jan 2002 21:39:06
Amish K. Munshi wrote:
> Yes I agree with you, but I most of the work that we require to
>do is available as a GUI toolkit. And however integrated we are to the
>Linux systems, we would love to use the graphical version of linuxconf
>rather than the text version.
There's a learning curve. When I started out, I was averse to the command line too. But as I began discovering commands for things that went click-click, I found myself using the command …
[View More]line more and more.
The reason is simple - it's easier to issue a command than fire up a GUI, sift thru the tabs and buttons et al.
Say, you want to add a user to a new group. How'd you do it in GUI? Fire up Linuxconf, expand the trees till you reach the users area (I've forgotten what Linuxconf looked like, so it's a somewhat inexact reproduction), click on that user and then in his/her property sheet, specify the group somewhere. That done, you click the "Activate" button and then "Quit" hoping that things went fine. Same thing on the command line:
# usermod -G <group>[, ...] <user>
There's a command - apropos - that searches for the supplied keywords in short descriptions of all the entries in man pages. So, if you're looking for disk management commands, you can do:
$ apropos disk
and get a list of commands that have the word "disk" in their descriptions.
I don't say that GUI is bad. The user should figure out when to use what tool. As a rule of thumb, use a GUI tool when you are going to use a majority of the features it offers. So I may use LinuxConf when I get down to configuring my system after a fresh install. But not for the occasional tweaks and mods.
Tahir Hashmi (VSE, NCST)
http://tahirhashmi.scriptmania.com
mailme(a)tahirhashmi.scriptmania.com
__________________________________
We, the rest of humanity, wish GNU luck and Godspeed
[View Less]
On Wed, 23 Jan 2002 21:39:06
Amish K. Munshi wrote:
> Yes I agree with you, but I most of the work that we require to
>do is available as a GUI toolkit. And however integrated we are to the
>Linux systems, we would love to use the graphical version of linuxconf
>rather than the text version.
There's a learning curve. When I started out, I was averse to the command line too. But as I began discovering commands for things that went click-click, I found myself using the command …
[View More]line more and more.
The reason is simple - it's easier to issue a command than fire up a GUI, sift thru the tabs and buttons et al.
Say, you want to add a user to a new group. How'd you do it in GUI? Fire up Linuxconf, expand the trees till you reach the users area (I've forgotten what Linuxconf looked like, so it's a somewhat inexact reproduction), click on that user and then in his/her property sheet, specify the group somewhere. That done, you click the "Activate" button and then "Quit" hoping that things went fine. Same thing on the command line:
# usermod -G <group>[, ...] <user>
There's a command - apropos - that searches for the supplied keywords in short descriptions of all the entries in man pages. So, if you're looking for disk management commands, you can do:
$ apropos disk
and get a list of commands that have the word "disk" in their descriptions.
I don't say that GUI is bad. The user should figure out when to use what tool. As a rule of thumb, use a GUI tool when you are going to use a majority of the features it offers. So I may use LinuxConf when I get down to configuring my system after a fresh install. But not for the occasional tweaks and mods.
Tahir Hashmi (VSE, NCST)
http://tahirhashmi.scriptmania.com
mailme(a)tahirhashmi.scriptmania.com
__________________________________
We, the rest of humanity, wish GNU luck and Godspeed
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