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Hmmm. is it possible to share bookmarks between browsers using LDAP? I have no idea what I'm talking about, but you might look it up.
hmm ... could be possible ... i'll have a search
You have broadband, dp? You could set up Apache, PHP, tomcat, whatever you like on your local machine, then connect to it without having to route through the ISP.
i have 300/50 24h, yes and i'm running a webserver with php, tomcat and everything needed to play around ... but i have NAT on my router: i cannot accept incoming connections --- it's a ZyXEL prestige 650 and i didnt figured out how to make working incoming connections while NAT works :-(
With Arch, you can do anything!
not yet ... :-)
but it is linux, and therefore it has ...
"...[Linux's] capacity to talk via any medium except smoke signals."
(By Dr. Greg Wettstein, Roger Maris Cancer Center)
The impossible missions are the only ones which succeed.
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i have 300/50 24h, yes and i'm running a webserver with php, tomcat and everything needed to play around ... but i have NAT on my router: i cannot accept incoming connections --- it's a ZyXEL prestige 650 and i didnt figured out how to make working incoming connections while NAT works :-(
[//quote]Well figure it out! ;:-D
dp wrote:but it is linux, and therefore it has ...
fortune -m 'smoke signals' wrote:"...[Linux's] capacity to talk via any medium except smoke signals."
(By Dr. Greg Wettstein, Roger Maris Cancer Center)Hmmm... If they can IP over Carrier Pigeon, it should be possible to do it over smoke signals:
http://www.blug.linux.no/rfc1149/It would be a phenomenal feat in pattern recognition!
Dusty
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> Figure it out!
he he ... i tried everything ... but i'm still working on this problem; as i with pleasure want to be able to login to my machine at home from the uni or use vnc over it ...
anf rfc1149 is great, thanx for that link :-)
...
Avian carriers can provide high delay, low throughput, and low
altitude service. The connection topology is limited to a single
point-to-point path for each carrier, used with standard carriers,
but many carriers can be used without significant interference with
each other, outside of early spring.
:-)
The impossible missions are the only ones which succeed.
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errrr...
import java.util.*;
// your URL's
Arrays.sort(names); // you figure it out
Anyway I want new PC if I am going to do all your coding
What about a nice IDE ?
Mr Green
Mr Green
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What about a nice IDE ?
the best IDE is a good editor :-)
but there are also other IDE's ... i prefer (besides a great editor):
- eclipse (is somewhere in the TUR's i think)
- netbeans
- jcreator
there is also:
- jbuilder
and if you like emacs:
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Lakes/1506/
... and if you work with kde, use the kwrite editor, as it has great highlighting and undo/redo also after saving a file (very usefull while compiling/trying out) ... but you must keep the editor open
i personally work with vim, kwrite and a normal xterm or konsole ... depending if i run fluxbox or kde :-) ... but i never used to make big gui-things, so if you plan to make a gui, try using netbeans for the creation of it, as it often works better than trying imagination using an editor and thinking where is "north", "south"... of what where
The impossible missions are the only ones which succeed.
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Mr Green wrote:What about a nice IDE ?
the best IDE is a good editor :-)
Text editor yes. The best text editor is JEdit, written in the best programming language. :-D
There are tons of java-centric plugins that turn it into a fully featured IDE including JBrowse, CodeAid, and Project Manager, to name but a few. It has syntax highlighting, beautiful macro scripting, completely customizeable shortcut keys, folding, markers, everything.
A lot of people use Eclipse. I've never used it.
Dusty
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BTW, JEdit 4.1 is in Hapy's TUR.
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