> There's no way to use UTF-8 as system locale in OpenBSD
I don't need to work with national characters in console.
I use UTF-8 locale in KDE. There are some problems with national
characters in Konsole, but it does not matter. Other applications
works fine without any tricks. I just want to read a
Sorry, attachement was removed from previous message. If inline patch
also will be damaged (probably by auto line brakes), contact me and I
send you a copy personally.
--- /usr/src/sys/msdosfs/direntry.h Thu Mar 14 09:27:09 2002
+++ direntry.h Mon Feb 2 17:29:04 2009
@@ -126,9 +126,12 @@
vo
As I can see, there is no way to deal with files on msdos filesystem
with names containing non-latin-1 characters. Win95 long file names
(LFN) stored on this filesystem in UTF-16 encoding. Our current
msdosfs implementation converts them to UNIX names with ISO-8859-1
encoding and vice versa. If fil
As I can see on my openSUSE installation, AbiWord requires
libgnomeprint and libgnomeprint requires libgnomecups.
You can try x11/gnome/libgnomecups/ and x11/gnome/libgnomeprint ports.
Try to istall libgnomecups. AbiWord is a GNOME application.
2009/1/25 Patrick Oeschger :
> I tried the cmd 'find' to find all files starting with '.#' in the
> source tree.
> Tried escape characters for '.' and '#' but did not succeed...
find . -name .\\#*
Why you need java on guest system? Native JDK is available for
OpenBSD/i386 and OpenBSD/amd64.
Virtual Box has a some known problems with CPU emulation, especially
if Intel VT-x AMD-V is not available. If your physical CPU supports
hardware virtualization, try to enable it on
Machine-Settings-General-Advanced-Enable VT-x/AMD-V. This checkbox
disabled when this extensions is not supported by
IFAIK nv X.org driver supports only following resolutions:
2048x1536
1920x1440
1836x1392
1792x1344
1600x1200
1400x1050
1280x1024
1280x960
1152x864
1152x768
1024x768
960x720
928x696
896x672
832x624
800x600
700x525
640x512
640x480
720x400
640x400
576x432
640x350
576x384
512x384
416x312
400x300
320x2
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