These are good ones.
May I suggest quitting caffeine to the slashdotters? I have. Water starts to taste pretty nice after a while and without all the headaches, sugar and expense.
SDL is great fun.
And I've been MS-free at home for quite a long time. Not just for the l33tness factor, but also because I want to get work done at home.
Yes. I've been using Linux at home since I installed Red Hat 5.2 long ago.
In Perl, it's
#!/usr/bin/perl
print "hello world\n";
Ok, so that one was easy.
In awk,
{print "hello world"}
seems to give the desired effect if you give it some input, but I don't know much about awk so I don't know if that's normal or not.
I'm only 23 and I will only have an Associates in Software, Applications and Programming (due to time and money constraints) in 3 months, but so far I've had a horrible time trying to get anybody to respond to my resume.
I've tried both of those. Moving a window across the screen feels like hauling around a slab of granite due to the shaped borders. Try the same thing in IceWM and it's nice and smooth and fast.
I could probably live with the slowness, but the complete lack of features really turned me off.
Is how to change your default window manager and stop GNOME from loading etc. These things are probably covered elsewhere, but they would have been appropriate here.
I would like to prevent GNOME from starting up on my RedHat box, and to add a few things to my X startup (xmodmap) but I don't use that machine often enough to bother figuring out how.
I know how to change my setup on Debian (my main machine) by editing.xsession, but on my RedHat box I have no clue.
Though in some cases, this is an interesting feature. I get to see the dirt trails around my town I used to ride my bike on, where there are now mass-produced neighborhoods.
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These are good ones. May I suggest quitting caffeine to the slashdotters? I have. Water starts to taste pretty nice after a while and without all the headaches, sugar and expense. SDL is great fun. And I've been MS-free at home for quite a long time. Not just for the l33tness factor, but also because I want to get work done at home.
Yes. More than in class.
Yes. I've been using Linux at home since I installed Red Hat 5.2 long ago.
In Perl, it's
#!/usr/bin/perl
print "hello world\n";
Ok, so that one was easy.
In awk,
{print "hello world"}
seems to give the desired effect if you give it some input, but I don't know much about awk so I don't know if that's normal or not.
I'm only 23 and I will only have an Associates in Software, Applications and Programming (due to time and money constraints) in 3 months, but so far I've had a horrible time trying to get anybody to respond to my resume.
I've tried both of those. Moving a window across the screen feels like hauling around a slab of granite due to the shaped borders. Try the same thing in IceWM and it's nice and smooth and fast.
I could probably live with the slowness, but the complete lack of features really turned me off.
Is how to change your default window manager and stop GNOME from loading etc. These things are probably covered elsewhere, but they would have been appropriate here. I would like to prevent GNOME from starting up on my RedHat box, and to add a few things to my X startup (xmodmap) but I don't use that machine often enough to bother figuring out how. I know how to change my setup on Debian (my main machine) by editing .xsession, but on my RedHat box I have no clue.
Though in some cases, this is an interesting feature. I get to see the dirt trails around my town I used to ride my bike on, where there are now mass-produced neighborhoods.