Is NetBSD really more portable than Linux? I know that NetBSD fans love to claim this but is it really true? What are some platforms that NetBSD runs on but Linux doesn't? There are many pieces of hardware where NetBSD won't run or is not practical, for example anything with more than 1 CPU (yeah, I know there is some rudimentary SMP support but it's not usable for real work) or my Sharp Zaurus.
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Common Lisp is always strongly typed. Perhaps you mean that it's dynamically typed and that type declarations are optional.
Try using them in JBOD mode and software RAID-5, that works much better here and gives more flexibility too.
Here is what I have in my .sawfishrc:
(setq customize-command-classes '(default viewport))
(setq viewport-dimensions '(4 . 3))
I use Sawfish without Gnome but I think this should work with Gnome as well.
Linux on mac68k
...and for the IIc
Status page for the Quadra 650 support.
Is NetBSD really more portable than Linux? I know that NetBSD fans love to claim this but is it really true? What are some platforms that NetBSD runs on but Linux doesn't? There are many pieces of hardware where NetBSD won't run or is not practical, for example anything with more than 1 CPU (yeah, I know there is some rudimentary SMP support but it's not usable for real work) or my Sharp Zaurus.
> Plugin missing popup isn't so annoying (I refuse to install flash)
Just delete plugins/libnullplugin.so (or the equivalent if not using Unix)
From the zsh manual:
"Zsh tries to emulate `sh' or `ksh' when it is invoked as `sh' or `ksh' respectively."
I don't know how strict the sh emulation mode is.
MAXIMA is a Common Lisp implementation of the famous Macsyma system.
JACAL is a Scheme/SLIB based symbolic mathematics system.