ELF loading
in [ASM]
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From: Jim Carlock on 31 Aug 2007 22:47 On Thu, 30 Aug 2007 23:25:44 -0400 "Jim Carlock" wrote: > It's like a kid walking into a candy store for the first time, seeing > ALL the different varieties and just diving into it all. "Charles Crayne" wrote... : Instead of having to settle for whatever Uncle Billie chooses to hand : out. > Is there a set of keys that end up as the standard Unix way to navigate > through documents? : Perusing documents is one area in which even I prefer to use a gui : (gedit for text files & Open Office for most everything else). However, : sometimes a cli is appropriate. The book I'm reading through (it's much easier to read a book than it is online documentation) is based on AT&T Unix System V and Berkley Unix. It identifies differences between those two by using a percent sign to indicate Berkley only. Anyways, someone else provided another link to another Linux... http://www.sidux.com/ Olaf Schmidt is a well-respected German fellow that participates in the VB6 newsgroups and he stated the following... <snip> "Ubuntu is a Debian-based distro, wich wraps some things in a way, that they don't work as in the "Original" (e.g. a "crippled" root-acount, or the not so original packetmanager) . "I can recommend using Sidux, wich is based on the top-actual debian-branch 'Sid' and comes with the (somewhat more Windows-like) Desktop-Manager KDE. www.sidux.com "The great thing about Sidux is, that it works as a Live-DC (you download an ISO-Image, wich you can bind directly as "CD-Rom-Drive" to a Virtual- Machine, but you can also burn the ISO-Image to a CD-R and boot a complete working Linux-OS (including Office and auto-detection of all Hardware) from your CD-Rom-Drive within ca. 2 minutes." </snip> http://groups.google.com/group/comp.lang.basic.visual.misc/browse_frm/thread/5f4ed93e8a6c1087/7f45dec5690ecda5#7f45dec5690ecda5 : It still exists in Linux, but most people use a more powerful version : named 'less'. In addition to the usual navigation keys, such as page up, : page down, home, end, and the cursor keys, one can search for a : text string, move forward of backward by a specific number of lines, : or move to a specific line number. The command 'man less' explains it : all. Incidentally, the 'man' command uses the same keys. Thanks. I found some information about stty and tset... # set the erase and kill characters # stty (BOURNE shell) $ stty erase \^H kill \^X # set the erase and kill characters on a Berkley system # tset (Berkley systems) % tset -e^H -k^X Erase is set to Ctrl-H Kill is set to Ctrl-X % The book also mentions that most "Unix" systems have "learn" command and they give an acronym to it (CAI). So time to play with those things. I think some folks here might find the sidux link above useful. I haven't downloaded that yet, but it sure sounds interesting. Give thanks to Olaf Schmidt for that. -- Jim Carlock North Carolina Swimming Pool Builders http://www.aquaticcreationsnc.com/
From: highdoe on 31 Aug 2007 23:30 > > Only on Planet-Betov. > LOL I had a hard day at the office and I wanted to laugh a little bit but Betov didn't post today. I am disappointed. Please Betov, post something. I need to laugh. ; o )
From: Evenbit on 1 Sep 2007 00:05 Jim Carlock wrote: > > : Perusing documents is one area in which even I prefer to use a gui > : (gedit for text files & Open Office for most everything else). However, > : sometimes a cli is appropriate. > > The book I'm reading through (it's much easier to read a book than > it is online documentation) is based on AT&T Unix System V and > Berkley Unix. It identifies differences between those two by using a > percent sign to indicate Berkley only. There you go! I've found "Guide to UNIX Using Linux" extremely helpful. Also, a pocket command reference is priceless. > > Anyways, someone else provided another link to another Linux... > http://www.sidux.com/ Well, before you jump to another ship of the fleet, are you going to tell us if those external drives worked? Nathan.
From: Charles Crayne on 1 Sep 2007 01:30 On Fri, 31 Aug 2007 22:47:21 -0400 "Jim Carlock" <anonymous(a)127.0.0.1> wrote: > "The great thing about Sidux is, that it works as a > Live-DC (you download an ISO-Image, wich you > can bind directly as "CD-Rom-Drive" to a Virtual- > Machine, but you can also burn the ISO-Image > to a CD-R and boot a complete working Linux-OS > (including Office and auto-detection of all Hardware) > from your CD-Rom-Drive within ca. 2 minutes." As of version 7, Fedora also has this capability. -- Chuck
From: Betov on 1 Sep 2007 02:44
"sevag.krikorian" <sevag.krikorian(a)gmail.com> �crivait news:1188616518.121041.321750(a)19g2000hsx.googlegroups.com: >> You probably mean *RadAsm*, because, as far as i can know, >> you have written HIDE the very same way your master wrote >> an Assembler, didn't you, minion? >> > > Only on Planet-Betov. Here in the real world, HIDE and RadAsm are two > different products that have a DLL in common. Yes? The RadAsm Resources Editor and Sources Editors are in the very same DLL? :) What else did you wrote, minion? The Window with a Menu? Good. Mmmmm... no: Not _that_ good. :) But you were right with doing it, because Ketilo had no time to follow up with the HLA incompatible versions that are released every now and then. :) Betov. < http://rosasm.org > |