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subj.
Hello, guys!
1) Which package replies for 'host' command?
bash: host: command not found
2) Any tips to get better font rendering on 15" LCD with 1024x768 screen resolution?
(tried -lcd packages - still not what I want)
3) Good file manager for Openbox with automount feature?
4) Tips to get working system faster? Already using BFS kernel.
5) Tips to get flash CPU usage lower? mms.cfg with OverrideGPUValidation created, last version installed.
Last edited by toorlv (2010-08-24 10:49:17)
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1. Do you mean 'hostname'?
If you mean 'host'
[karol@black ~]$ pkgfile host
community/bind-geodns
core/dnsutils
Running 'pkgfile foo' will tell you what package has the 'foo' file. pkgfile itself is in the pkgtools package.
4. Buy a better cpu, add more RAM, use lean software.
5. Don't use flash. Download that movie and watch it from your harddrive with e.g. vlc or mplayer.
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1) solved thanks
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3. you haven't mentioned any particular requirements, so I'm going with coreutils.
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3. you haven't mentioned any particular requirements, so I'm going with coreutils.
I like your way of thinking :-)
2. Try different fonts, tweak AA, hinting.
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for 2)
try these :
cairo-cleartype , fontconfig-ubuntu , libxft-cleartype
all from AUR
Last edited by hitsmaxft (2010-08-24 12:02:00)
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3. pcmanfm(install git version)
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3. Thunar
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I may be wrong, but isn't automounting done by HAL, udev etc.?
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Yes, along with gvfs. However, file managers have implemented these methods. Pcmanfm, for example, uses udisks.
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For (2), what is the interface to the panel (built in LVDS ?, HDMI ?, VGA ?)
The most important thing on an LCD is to be very sure you are driving it at its native resolution. If the image has to be scaled to the panel's resolution, you lose.
If you are not using a digital interface (like VGA), you might need to adjust the clock phase, horizontal size and horizontal offset on your monitor. If it is a digital link (LVDS, HDMI), never mind.
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For (2), what is the interface to the panel (built in LVDS ?, HDMI ?, VGA ?)
The most important thing on an LCD is to be very sure you are driving it at its native resolution. If the image has to be scaled to the panel's resolution, you lose.
If you are not using a digital interface (like VGA), you might need to adjust the clock phase, horizontal size and horizontal offset on your monitor. If it is a digital link (LVDS, HDMI), never mind.
1024x768 is a VESA-supported resolution so I would be surprised if it's not discovered correctly.
If setting dpi to 96 doesn't suit you, you can pick another value.
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