If you want people to use your program, you should be willing to package it so they can install it easilly. If you want to start a new distro, you should either use an existing popular package format or if you have good reason to make a new one, be willing to package things yourself (or convert others) until your distro is popular enough for program authors to care about support. RPMs, DEBs, and Ebuilds are popular enough, IMO, that programs should take over packaging them.
Technically, all the parts *are* seperate as KParts. This setup basicly allows you to have seperate "programs" within one window (via tabs or splitters). I think the problem is with the menu not changing based on the part...
Actually, packages *should* be maintained by the project authors, not by the distribution. Does Microsoft package all Windows applications? (something actually sensible about windoze)
It makes a lot more sense for a group of programmers to make 3 or 4 packages (force RPM-distros to become compatible) than for each individual distro to package all 1000000 applications that can be run.
However, since ++ only specifies that the variable will increase at some point before the next statement is executed, it is very possible that neither of the increases to `foo' will take place until *after* the current expression is complete, and (x || !x) will still be true.
I had a really old copy of episodes 4-6 in a book. It had a prelude-type page which explained Palpatine's rise to power, so none of that part of the plot was new when episodes 1-3 were planned.
The goals of my project Tasogare (which will probably begin development sometime in the next year when higher-priority projects are complete) would for the most part allow the designers themselves to create the games since it would have most of the code all implemented in a way that isn't specific to any single game.
P.S. If any other game developers want to help out, let me know. This project is too large for just a few people.
By definition, a PC is a computer for personal use. If you're only using it to control theater lighting, then it's not being used for personal use and therefore cannot be considered a PC.
NTFS is a filesystem. Filesystems are usually formatted onto a partition. Partitions are defined by (surprise!) the partition table. About the only thing I can think of without a partition table is removable medium and some of those probably have partition tables too.
The donations were *in addition* to future compliance with the GPL. Now that the settlement has been reached, the only part of the GPL they are still violating is the part that says the GPL notice needs to be included with the product, not that they can fix that after the fact..
Or it was when TransGaming forked. I believe after they forked, WINE changed to LGPL.
Besides, even [L]GPL products do not have to be freely downloadable. TransGaming could simply include the source code when you purchase their products and it would be legal.
From experience, vanilla WINE is the best at running Windoze applications. WineX lacks many common application features such as shaped windows (non-rectangle) etc.
I used to think this too, but somewhere recently I found something which pointed out that the s' rule only applies to plural nouns, not names. Names would still use s's.
What difference does it make? They used content and even put my name in the Gentoo 1.4 story and it showed as rejected. They probably just "reject" most multi-submitted stories and merge them into one. It's just a few bytes on a page only you can see, anyway. =p
Actually, I've been using 2.6.0-tests for a while now and the opposite seems to be the case. With 2.4, XMMS would *never* skip. With 2.6, XMMS is skipping whenever I change virtual desktops or do anything that uses more than 80% CPU (estimate)
Slashdot Mirror
If you want people to use your program, you should be willing to package it so they can install it easilly.
If you want to start a new distro, you should either use an existing popular package format or if you have good reason to make a new one, be willing to package things yourself (or convert others) until your distro is popular enough for program authors to care about support.
RPMs, DEBs, and Ebuilds are popular enough, IMO, that programs should take over packaging them.
Technically, all the parts *are* seperate as KParts. This setup basicly allows you to have seperate "programs" within one window (via tabs or splitters). I think the problem is with the menu not changing based on the part...
Actually, packages *should* be maintained by the project authors, not by the distribution. Does Microsoft package all Windows applications? (something actually sensible about windoze) It makes a lot more sense for a group of programmers to make 3 or 4 packages (force RPM-distros to become compatible) than for each individual distro to package all 1000000 applications that can be run.
Nothing redundant here... Metamod, plz.
However, since ++ only specifies that the variable will increase at some point before the next statement is executed, it is very possible that neither of the increases to `foo' will take place until *after* the current expression is complete, and (x || !x) will still be true.
I had a really old copy of episodes 4-6 in a book. It had a prelude-type page which explained Palpatine's rise to power, so none of that part of the plot was new when episodes 1-3 were planned.
The goals of my project Tasogare (which will probably begin development sometime in the next year when higher-priority projects are complete) would for the most part allow the designers themselves to create the games since it would have most of the code all implemented in a way that isn't specific to any single game.
P.S. If any other game developers want to help out, let me know. This project is too large for just a few people.
By definition, a PC is a computer for personal use. If you're only using it to control theater lighting, then it's not being used for personal use and therefore cannot be considered a PC.
NTFS is a filesystem. Filesystems are usually formatted onto a partition. Partitions are defined by (surprise!) the partition table. About the only thing I can think of without a partition table is removable medium and some of those probably have partition tables too.
The source came through these people at some stage...
The donations were *in addition* to future compliance with the GPL. Now that the settlement has been reached, the only part of the GPL they are still violating is the part that says the GPL notice needs to be included with the product, not that they can fix that after the fact..
Looks like a remnant from the old 8.3 filename limitations...
FYI, Windows 98 crashes bad even without BOCHS...
The / and * keys are next to each other on the numpad, which make them quite easy to use for volume controls.
Actually, I don't... What does RedHat have to do with WINE or any of it's forks?
Or it was when TransGaming forked. I believe after they forked, WINE changed to LGPL. Besides, even [L]GPL products do not have to be freely downloadable. TransGaming could simply include the source code when you purchase their products and it would be legal.
Uhm.... WineX isn't a distro at all, it's the Win32 and DirectX libraries ported to run on Linux.
From experience, vanilla WINE is the best at running Windoze applications. WineX lacks many common application features such as shaped windows (non-rectangle) etc.
All software should be open source anyway. And for drivers, why not GPL it at the same time?
IIRC, Mac OS X uses ext3
Having RPMs would be a *bad* thing...
I used to think this too, but somewhere recently I found something which pointed out that the s' rule only applies to plural nouns, not names. Names would still use s's.
2.6 does not contain the code leaked, FYI.
What difference does it make? They used content and even put my name in the Gentoo 1.4 story and it showed as rejected. They probably just "reject" most multi-submitted stories and merge them into one. It's just a few bytes on a page only you can see, anyway. =p
Actually, I've been using 2.6.0-tests for a while now and the opposite seems to be the case. With 2.4, XMMS would *never* skip. With 2.6, XMMS is skipping whenever I change virtual desktops or do anything that uses more than 80% CPU (estimate)