#!/bin/bash if [[ -z $1 ]]; then echo "Usage: ${0##*/} (stop|start|restart) [daemon]" exit 1 fi if [[ -z $2 ]]; then d=sarcasm else d=$2 fi case $(</proc/1/comm) in systemd) systemctl $1 $d.service ;; upstart) service $d $1 ;; rinit) sv $1 $d ;; init) for s in {rc,init}{.d,}; do [[ -f/etc/$s/$d ]] &&/etc/$s/$d $1 done ;; *)
if [[ $1 == @(stop|restart) ]]; then killall $d for i in {0..5}; do pidof $d &>/dev/null || break done [[ $? -eq 0 ]] && killall -9 $d fi if [[ $1 == @(start|restart) ]]; then pidof $d &>/dev/null || $d -D fi ;; esac if [[ $? -ne 0 ]]; then echo "FATAL: Could not $1 $d service." exit 1 fi
I do not understand the all the negativity behind the single-window mode, especially when it is an optional component and is not "forced upon" users without an alternative, save for using an older version for as long as it works and is maintained, waiting for or working on a fork, accepting the changes, or abandoning ship and seeking an alternative.
As a user of a keyboard-driven tiling window manager that does not completely follow the WIMP model, I find the option of using a single window mode to be a welcome change.
This is not so much the job of Chrome as it is of GTK.
Have you tried making it use the GTK Qt engine [gtk-qt-engine]? That -- and setting Use System Title Bar and Borders -- will at least get Chrome to match your text and Qt engine style.
Slashdot Mirror
http://www.mspaintadventures.com/
When you're bored, you might want to give Eagle Mode a try.
http://wintervenom.brandonw.net/Boredom/Gentoo_Redux/
https://github.com/Wintervenom/Scripts/blob/master/updaters/update-hosts
One, back up.
Two, see one.
Three, try extundelete <http://extundelete.sourceforge.net/>.
#!/bin/bash
;;
;;
;; /etc/$s/$d ]] && /etc/$s/$d $1
;;
;;
if [[ -z $1 ]]; then
echo "Usage: ${0##*/} (stop|start|restart) [daemon]"
exit 1
fi
if [[ -z $2 ]]; then
d=sarcasm
else
d=$2
fi
case $(</proc/1/comm) in
systemd)
systemctl $1 $d.service
upstart)
service $d $1
rinit)
sv $1 $d
init)
for s in {rc,init}{.d,}; do
[[ -f
done
*)
if [[ $1 == @(stop|restart) ]]; then
killall $d
for i in {0..5}; do
pidof $d &>/dev/null || break
done
[[ $? -eq 0 ]] && killall -9 $d
fi
if [[ $1 == @(start|restart) ]]; then
pidof $d &>/dev/null || $d -D
fi
esac
if [[ $? -ne 0 ]]; then
echo "FATAL: Could not $1 $d service."
exit 1
fi
I do not understand the all the negativity behind the single-window mode, especially when it is an optional component and is not "forced upon" users without an alternative, save for using an older version for as long as it works and is maintained, waiting for or working on a fork, accepting the changes, or abandoning ship and seeking an alternative. As a user of a keyboard-driven tiling window manager that does not completely follow the WIMP model, I find the option of using a single window mode to be a welcome change.
If you are using Firefox, try the Pentadactyl nightly or Vimperator.
http://brandonw.net/calculators/fake
And Simple Adblock for the Internet Explorers, up to version nine.
This is not so much the job of Chrome as it is of GTK. Have you tried making it use the GTK Qt engine [gtk-qt-engine]? That -- and setting Use System Title Bar and Borders -- will at least get Chrome to match your text and Qt engine style.
The "uptime" on this collider is worse than an application server running on Windows ME!
FTFY.
More importantly, can it handle Adobe Flash?
...is dying with what seems to be the rest of the English language, as we once knew it.
How we would treat 'sub-humans'?
Make them live in the sewers, a la Futurama?