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Linux Shell Website

JackNJackN <font color=#99FF99>Lightwave Alien</font>
[url]http://www.linuxcommand.org/learning_the_shell.php[/url]

Comments

  • BigglesBiggles <font color=#AAFFAA>The Man Without a Face</font>
    I learned b?sh shells years ago. :p
  • StingrayStingray Elite Ranger
    So the truth is out now, using the Linux shell equals to programming(squared). :D
  • croxiscroxis I am the walrus
    [url]http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/linux/library/l-roadmap.html[/url]
  • JackNJackN <font color=#99FF99>Lightwave Alien</font>
    Yeah I know Biggles, but there are many more converts to hold hands for...

    ;)

    :D
  • i will be purchasing a copy of yellow dog shortly, great web site JackN!
  • BigglesBiggles <font color=#AAFFAA>The Man Without a Face</font>
    Um... why?
  • I dont have a DVD burner so I can't download it and burn it for free. Pluse the support service would be nice. I am using it on the ps3, just waiting for the officel keyboard trackball to come out. I am going to try the The Babylon Project linux mod on it and see if I can get starfury action in my living room running on my ps3 with six-axis controller. I don't know if i got the talent to pull it off though. Flying a starfury in 1080i would be cool.
  • BigglesBiggles <font color=#AAFFAA>The Man Without a Face</font>
    [url]http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=316047[/url]

    No DVD burner required, Ubuntu is a single CD, and much easier to use than Yellow Dog. Plus Yellow Dog is RPM-based, which means you'll be in dependency hell in no time.
  • I hate the process(torture) of RPM's Biggles. I know what your mean. I don't think this stuff is going to be easy for a joe sixpack like myself.

    I have been reading up on the Cell Processer programming. pretty heavy stuff, they only mention Yellow Dog and Fedora in their examples. I know Yellow Dog was optimized for the ps3. I don't know if the SDK for the cell works in all versions of linux. Of course I cannot do anything till I get a memory stick and linux keyboard mouse. I refuse to use a windows keyboard for this.

    Interesting dudes here
    [url]http://www.cellperformance.com[/url]
  • Random ChaosRandom Chaos Actually Carefully-selected Order in disguise
    Is a linux keyboard shaped like a penguin?

    Otherwise I've got no clue what you are talking about. A keyboard is a keyboard. They work on any operating system and computer.
  • BigglesBiggles <font color=#AAFFAA>The Man Without a Face</font>
    Perhaps you should [url=http://www.cellperformance.com/justin_lee/2006/08/cellbroadbandengine_sdk_11_on_ubuntu.html]read the site you linked[/url]. Looks like it's pretty easy to get it going on Ubuntu. :)

    I would suggest that if you want to do something as complex as program a Cell processor, that learning your Linux system well enough to do something like install the SDK on Ubuntu is a very important first step. The best way to learn a complex new system is to leap right in. By installing Ubuntu and the SDK you would learn a bit about how the inner guts of the OS work, and how the GNU compile systems are set up, and so would be better prepared to diagnose the inevitable problems that will crop up down the road.

    Also, please tell me you're not going to spend more money on a keyboard just to get one with little penguins on the keys instead of the easily-scratched-off windows symbol. :D
  • Well for keyboards I was wanting one for living room use. I need to sit back and relax when doing this. A keyboard is a very personal piece of equipment. I mean your always touching it.

    [url]http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/products/details/US/EN,CRID=2905,CONTENTID=12750[/url]

    Biggles nice link, I was actually still working on the Cross-compiling for PS3 Linux article.
  • Random ChaosRandom Chaos Actually Carefully-selected Order in disguise
    Without a number pad, a keyboard is useless :p
  • BigglesBiggles <font color=#AAFFAA>The Man Without a Face</font>
    [QUOTE=PSI-KILLER;157060]Well for keyboards I was wanting one for living room use. I need to sit back and relax when doing this. A keyboard is a very personal piece of equipment. I mean your always touching it.[/QUOTE]

    What does a comfortable-to-use-from-the-sofa keyboard have to do with it having little windows symbols on the keys? :)
  • I did find a nice one comfortable looking. plus with my favorite trackball. it appears the are no number pads on these types of keyboards.

    [url]http://www.adesso.com/products_detail.asp?productid=336[/url]

    It appears allot of the keys will not be mappable and not usable since it is a windows keyboard. Fine grit sand paper would work to get rid of the window keys but the special function keys would not be usable at all. A keyboard with all keys functional would be best.

    Really not many linux keyboards at all. One other is by Cherry which is not wireless.
    [url]http://www.cherrycorp.com/english/cymotion-line/popup_layout_cymotion_master_linux.htm[/url]

    To bad they don't have a wireless.
  • JackNJackN <font color=#99FF99>Lightwave Alien</font>
    [QUOTE=PSI-KILLER;157074]Really not many linux keyboards at all. One other is by Cherry which is not wireless.
    [url]http://www.cherrycorp.com/english/cymotion-line/popup_layout_cymotion_master_linux.htm[/url]

    To bad they don't have a wireless.[/QUOTE]

    Definately would mess me up not being a QWERTY keyboard... :p

    Is that a German layout?
  • BigglesBiggles <font color=#AAFFAA>The Man Without a Face</font>
    It's actually pretty easy to get the special keys of almost all keyboards that have them working in Linux.
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