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Type: Posts; User: binaryDigit
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it's not a crutch it's a time saver. you have to think of it that way. it can save you from alot of stupid little mistakes that don't have anything to do with your ability to write good code.
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if you want to do this on your own without digging through source code from someone else then you need to check out the acpi site
http://acpi.sourceforge.net...
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this is a long shot, but maybe if you look at the one of the SRPM's for the kernel you might find the config file.
just a guess, like i said probably a long shot.
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the only comment i have is that you should do more to protect the program from user mistakes.
you should check to make sure 'a' does not equal 0.
also, just out of curiosity, how does the program...
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http://anjuta.sourceforge.net
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you might want to try the latest acpi patch for your kernel.
i had problems on my laptop with the acpi stuff that shipped with the kernel i had. after i dowloaded the latest patch and re-compiled it...
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it sounds like the entry point isn't being defined so it is defaulting to whatever it finds first.
are you linking to a crt.o file?
try using _start() as your main and see if it makes a difference....
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that's the problem. the parent process is dying before the child process.
when that happens the child process gets a zombie state.
you can't just kill the parent process because the parent process...
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:o my mistake. i should pay more attention.
in a singly linked list you should always track the head of the list. unless you make the next pointer of the last item point back to the head....
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you don't need direct access to the head of the list if you have a prev pointer.
while( item.prev != NULL ) item = item.prev;
at the end *item* will be at the head.
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http://www.pygame.org/
http://www.wxpython.org/
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is there any reason you're saving a screenshot as opposed to just saving the data that the graph is showing?
i.e. save the data points of the graph to a text file rather than saving a picture of...
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OOP does make things easier to read (in some cases), but even C++ can be difficult to read. it always comes back to the developer.
not everyone who does OOP understands how to do it correctly....
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here's something i did awhile ago. it might help you figure out what direction you need to go in...
http://www.codeexamples.org/cgi-bin/c2h/hl.cgi?filename=nc_menu.c&type=HTML-detail
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if you thought basic was fun you are going to love programming with python.
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are you refering to a function that can accept an unknown amount of arguments?
that would be:
http://www.codeexamples.org/cgi-bin/c2h/hl.cgi?filename=varargs.c&type=HTML-detail
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i don't think there's anything like that.
it's something you have to do on your own.
however you could use XML to write the config file and then use a DOM parser to get the information.
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from the linux on laptops site that was previously mentioned:
http://horstmann.com/linux-thinkpad.html
http://n.ethz.ch/student/besteinm/doc_t22howto.html...
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i believe you can also use the term.h library and use the functions
tigetnum("lines");
and
tigetnum("cols");
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i'll try changing my mac address.
one of the things i did try to change was the require line in dhclient.conf
i ran ethereal when i was trying to obtain the ip address and so i did see what the...
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I've been trying to connect to t-mobile hotspots using linux and I haven't had any luck.
watching /var/log/messages shows me that I am getting DHCPOFFERS but it keeps declining those offers.
I can...
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to do that start up a terminal. xterm, rxvt, gnome terminal, konsole, whatever you prefer.
type:
su
then type the root password:
then type:
xcdroast
that should do it.
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then you might be interested in this little program:
http://www.kismetwireless.net/
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first go to www.xcdroast.org and make sure you have the latest release. IIRC red hat 8.0 does not ship with the most current version.
to burn a cd you first have to create an iso image.
go to...
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gnucash is the only one i know about, there may be more though.
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