>
> At 19:41 2/28/00 -0500, Mike A. Harris wrote:
> >priority IMHO. Even experienced users will assume that something
> >has went wrong if there are no visual cues indicating
>
> experienced users will alt-pf2 to get to a prompt and run ps or
> somehting to see what the heck is happening before
The HOWTO's with RH 6.1 contain bugs probably due to conversion
problems from original SGML source:
This is from the NET3-4-HOWTO
5.8 Configuring your network servers and services.
5.8.1 (TT
5.8.1.1 An example
5.8.2 (TT
5.8.2.1 An example
5.9 Other
At 19:41 2/28/00 -0500, Mike A. Harris wrote:
>priority IMHO. Even experienced users will assume that something
>has went wrong if there are no visual cues indicating
experienced users will alt-pf2 to get to a prompt and run ps or
somehting to see what the heck is happening before hitting the
po
On Tue, 29 Feb 2000, DANG, Muoi wrote:
>I have a program running on HP-UX 10.20 with X/Windows and would like to
>recompile and run on Linux, particular on RedHat. Can anyone tell me how?
>I look at the system file but it only had X11R6, how about Motif1.2 or Motif
>2.1. I don't see Motif libra
On Tue, 29 Feb 2000, JF Martinez wrote:
>> > If you want to keep RedHat usable by 486s you have to keep a low
>> > weight GUI and rewrite in C some parts of the install.
>>
>> How does a long install affect the usability of the system? You only
>> have to do it once!
>>
>
>When you see a scree
>
> On Tue, Feb 29, 2000 at 12:34:07AM +0100, JF Martinez wrote:
> > If you want to keep RedHat usable by 486s you have to keep a low
> > weight GUI and rewrite in C some parts of the install.
>
> The CPU intensive parts _ARE_ in C. RPM is just doing much much more
> in its transaction set proc
>
> JF Martinez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > If you want to keep RedHat usable by 486s you have to keep a low
> > weight GUI and rewrite in C some parts of the install.
>
> How does a long install affect the usability of the system? You only
> have to do it once!
>
When you see a screen
JF Martinez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> If you want to keep RedHat usable by 486s you have to keep a low
> weight GUI and rewrite in C some parts of the install.
How does a long install affect the usability of the system? You only
have to do it once!
--
Alan Shutko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> - In
On Tue, Feb 29, 2000 at 12:34:07AM +0100, JF Martinez wrote:
> If you want to keep RedHat usable by 486s you have to keep a low
> weight GUI and rewrite in C some parts of the install.
The CPU intensive parts _ARE_ in C. RPM is just doing much much more
in its transaction set processing than it
> RH 6.2 beta it spent about ten minutes in the 'Preparing to install'
> screen and this was on a Cyrix 166+ who is supposed to have about
> three times the horsepower of a 486 DX2 66. That would have meant 30
> minutes on a 486. Quite simply unbearable.
A text mode install took about 2 hours
>
> On Mon, 28 Feb 2000, JF Martinez wrote:
>
> > If RedHat pushes towards resource hungry User interfaces like
> > Gnome/KDE and installations in Python who are looong (at least the
> > update was) on a Cyrix 686 at 133 Mhz (rated like a 166+) it seems
> > there is little reason to continue
Hi all,
I have a program running on HP-UX 10.20 with X/Windows and would like to
recompile and run on Linux, particular on RedHat. Can anyone tell me how?
I look at the system file but it only had X11R6, how about Motif1.2 or Motif
2.1. I don't see Motif library on the system. How can I get Mo
On Mon, 28 Feb 2000, JF Martinez wrote:
>If RedHat pushes towards resource hungry User interfaces like
>Gnome/KDE and installations in Python who are looong (at least the
>update was) on a Cyrix 686 at 133 Mhz (rated like a 166+) it seems
>there is little reason to continue using the -m486 fl
On Mon, 28 Feb 2000, JF Martinez wrote:
> If RedHat pushes towards resource hungry User interfaces like
> Gnome/KDE and installations in Python who are looong (at least the
> update was) on a Cyrix 686 at 133 Mhz (rated like a 166+) it seems
> there is little reason to continue using the -m48
When you have to reboot single user mode you find that your national
keyboard has not been loaded. Since RedHat mounts filesystems in
single user mode I see no reason loading keytables is not part of the
standard boot procedure for single mode.
In addition given that if some filesystem is damag
If RedHat pushes towards resource hungry User interfaces like
Gnome/KDE and installations in Python who are looong (at least the
update was) on a Cyrix 686 at 133 Mhz (rated like a 166+) it seems
there is little reason to continue using the -m486 flag for compiling
since 486s seem far too und
> JF Martinez <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > That was wmconfig job: ensure menus were up to date.
>
> Well, they never really were. Not much supported that method of WM
> config and whenever you installed a new app, it wasn't in the list.
>
> How many real fans of AnotherLevel are out there
> > > In fact people with 16 Megs boxes will be unahappy. Even with 32 megs
> > > Gnome/kde are not so great when yoyu are using 6.2 beta.
> >
> > My daughter's using gnome on RHL 6.0 on a P133, 32 Mb and that's not
> > flash. Esp when she starts SO.
>
> If you use a sensible configuration t
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