[CentOS] Generating X configuration files

2020-07-07 Thread Michael Hennebry

I'm trying to make my computer work with a Fedora 32 live DVD.
Video issues make it either crap out or only give me 640x480.
G.
Centos 7 is running just fine.

I think I could make it go by booting to
runlevel 3 and running startx manually.
For that to work, I think I need to pass
startx the right configuration file.

To me, 'tain't obvious what to put in that file.
Is there a way to get Centos 7 to
generate a configuaration file for me?

--
Michael   henne...@web.cs.ndsu.nodak.edu
"Sorry but your password must contain an uppercase letter, a number,
a haiku, a gang sign, a heiroglyph, and the blood of a virgin."
 --  someeecards
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Re: [CentOS] Generating X configuration files

2020-07-07 Thread Michael Hennebry

On Tue, 7 Jul 2020, Michael Hennebry wrote:


I think I could make it go by booting to
runlevel 3 and running startx manually.
For that to work, I think I need to pass
startx the right configuration file.

To me, 'tain't obvious what to put in that file.
Is there a way to get Centos 7 to
generate a configuaration file for me?


Note: I have discovered xrandr --verbose,
but do not know what to do with the information.
Is there a complete example file somewhere?

Using xrandr from F32 does not seem to work.
I either get told can't do that or that just does not happen.

--
Michael   henne...@web.cs.ndsu.nodak.edu
"Sorry but your password must contain an uppercase letter, a number,
a haiku, a gang sign, a heiroglyph, and the blood of a virgin."
 --  someeecards
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[CentOS] hex editor for huge files

2020-07-07 Thread hexpeek

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Hash: SHA512

hexpeek: a hex editor for huge files

Occasionally I need to work with huge binary files. Over the years I've
tried many different tools and never found one that was exactly what I
wanted. In my experience most hex editors either (1) do not work well
with 4GB+ files or (2) require the user to learn a curses interface and
are not scriptable.

So I ended up creating a hex editor with some nice features:
1. prompt interface with command history (with libedit)
2. scriptable interface with a flexible command language
3. no glitches on huge files -- no reading until user requests
4. fully functional insert and delete
5. multi-level backup and restore
6. ability to dump generic file descriptors
7. work in hexadecimal and with 64 bit file offsets by default
8. BSD 3-clause license
9. and more...

If interested, please check out the project at https://www.hexpeek.com
or send e-mail to hexp...@hexpeek.com.

hexpeek is known to work on Debian, CentOS, FreeBSD, and Cygwin and is
expected to work on any recent POSIX-like system. I look forward to
improving hexpeek based on community feedback. Please let me know what
features you are looking for in a hex/metadata editor.

About the author: visit https://www.resiliware.com for more about me.

Thanks for reading!
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[CentOS] CentOS 8 and webrtc plugin

2020-07-07 Thread Jerry Geis
I am trying to play with webrtc and gstreamer.

 libnice - nicesrc/nicesink elements (this is the only build-time
dependency)
- openssl - dtlsdec/dtlsenc elements
- libsrtp2 - srtpdec/srtpenc elements
- usrsctp - sctpdec/sctpenc elements (only required if you use data
channels).

These are dependencies (apparently). The first two I have.
How do I get the last two  or anyone got webrtc working with CentOS 8 ?

Thanks all.

Jerry
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