You can often help Debian and upstream driver maintainers fix problems by narrowing down exactly where a crash or lockup is. You don't need to do this when filing an initial bug report you can do it for any problem you can reproduce and follow-up to an existing bug report. The reportbug program will give you the opportunity to add information to an already-filed report when it displays the list of bugs already filed against a package.

X Server is a program that provides display and user input services to other programs. In comparison, a file server provides other programs with access to file storage devices. File servers are typically located in a remote location and you use the services of a file server from the machine that you are located at.

In order to get more detail, open a Terminal from your system menu, and start gnucash at the prompt; this is almost always done by typing simply "gnucash" at the prompt. Save the detail emitted to the terminal (if any), as well as the contents of the /tmp/gnucash.trace file. edit] Q: I think I found a bug. How do I report it? A: First of all, try to verify that it is indeed a bug and that it has not been reported before.

With Visual Studio 2005, you can connect to your own website via VS2005 and pop your web application for development. All work will be saved on the server. This means you can work anywhere anytime anylaptop that has Visual Studio 2005 & Internet Connection.

Yes, you have to have some form of X server (unless you're running Windows, of course). It needs an X server for image processing, and for font manipulation. However, if you wish to run in batch mode, you can run with a special, frame-buffer-less X server called Xvfb, which doesn't require a graphics card or mess with your screen: Xvfb :1 -screen 0 10x10x8 -pixdepths 1 & gimp --display :1.0 --no-interface --batch "commands" ..

Some servers have no facility for this; you may be able to adjust your monitor to correct somewhat. Later versions of XFree86 allow these server options: gamma f set gamma value (0.1 < f < 10.0) Default: 1.0 -rgamma f set gamma value for red phase -ggamma f set gamma value for green phase -bgamma f set gamma value for blue phase

This link gives a list of products that use Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA) and all of them are supposed to support remote debugging. http://java.sun.com/products/jpda/using.html Make sure the source code is present in your Tomcat installation dir (hereinafter referred to as TID and the Java Installation directory as JID). The main class must be set to org.apache.catalina.startup.

You can indirectly debug a JSP by saving the generated Java source code of the JSP and mounting the generated Java source code in JDebugTool (see FAQ #1).

Yes, you have to have some form of X server - the GIMP is an X application! It needs an X server for image processing, and for font manipulation. However, if you wish to run in batch mode, you can run with a special, frame-buffer-less X server called Xvfb, which doesn't require a graphics card or mess with your screen: Xvfb :1 -screen 0 10x10x8 -pixdepths 1 & gimp --display :1.0 --no-interface --batch "commands" ..

This is free documentation; you may redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2, as published by the Free Software Foundation, with the following additional permissions: The copyright holder releases all licensees from the requirements of sections 2a and 2c of the GNU General Public License, version 2.

No. I'd need hands-on access to your machine to troubleshoot this. Go ask your local Linux user group for hands-on help. (You can find a list of user groups here.) Note: questions about installing Linux may be appropriate if you're on a forum or mailing list about a particular distro, and the problem is with that distro; or on local user groups forums. In this case, be sure to describe the exact details of the failure.

If the file is not located on our site, there is not much we can do to assist you. If you're looking for a specific Firaxis Games product demo, please visit our Downloads Page, or try other locations such as FilePlanet or GameSpot. They usually have our latest demos. If you are downloading a file from the Firaxis Games website, chances are there that are just too many people downloading the same file simultaneously.

People who have worked in LAN-type environments are easily confused by the X notions of client and server. In such a scenario, one might have dozens of "client" machines, each running an X server which uses the network to connect to X clients (application programs) running on the "server" in the machine room. However, X's client/server terminology makes perfect sense if one thinks about what resources are in demand, and what program's job it is to service requests.

The best way to change the default color depth of the X server is to add a "DefaultColorDepth" line to the "Screen" section that corresponds to the X server you use. Here is one example: To change the color depth on a per-invocation basis with startx, send the appropriate command line argument to the X server: With xdm, the /etc/X11/xdm/Xservers file must be edited; there is not a way to change the color depth on a per-session basis.

This is not difficult if you understand that unless the X server is told otherwise, it attempts to be server number 0 for the local machine. To instruct the X server to use a different server number for itself, pass it the server number as an argument.

Please use 'grml-x' for starting X. It generates the config file /etc/X11/xorg.conf and lets you start commands on startup (see ~/.xinitrc). Use e.g. via: grml-x wmi grml-x supports several options.

So you're now forwarding X11 packets, but now you are going to need something to display them. Your X server needs to be running if you want to display X windows! On the CAE lab machines, Exceed is the X server of choice. If you are outside CAE, but on the UW campus (i.e. you have a UW campus IP address), you can use X-Win32. If your X server is complaining about missing fonts, CAE runs a font server at fonts.cae.wisc.edu running on the standard port (7100).

If the X server refuses to start, complaining that it cannot find the "fixed" font, then one (or more) of the following is likely true: You don't have a valid FontPath in your /etc/X11/XF86Config or /etc/X11/XF86Config-4 file. At the very minimum, your FontPath should look something like this: FontPath "/usr/lib/X11/fonts/misc/,/usr/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi/,/usr/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi/" You will likely have several more directories listed. The "fixed" font is in the misc directory. The fonts.

The first thing to do when debugging such problems is to determine whether it's a Java problem or a networking problem. Use telnet to try to connect to the remote system. For example, if you're having trouble connecting to the POP3 server named mail.example.com, you would use: If you're trying to connect to an SMTP server, use 25 instead of 110 for the port number. If you're trying to connect to an IMAP server use 143 for the port number. If you get a greeting banner you can simply disconnect.

There is a possibility that there is no web.config file for the project or there is no Execute permission for the project. If the web.config file is missing, add one to the directory that contains the ASP.NET application. You can copy one from the numerous samples applications available with the framework installation. On the other hand, if your project already has a Web.

Visual Studio offers tons of useful debugging features and allows you to step through your code line-by-line. However, there are times when you don't want to step through your application, but want to make it output simple text strings with variable values, etc. Enter the System.Diagnostics.Debug class and its Write* methods. By using the Debug class, you can output messages similarly to the way the Win32 API function OutputDebugString.

The linker can be used to link Microsoft .NET Framework assemblies into your own code. You can then disassemble the linked assembly, and recompile it with ildasm with debug option, which can be then brought into a debugger. You can set break points at some internal methods. This provides a way to step through framework calls, and is very useful to learn the framework, or to trouble shoot runtime problems.

If you are running Windows 3.1, please take the time to download the free demo of the TaskTool. The TaskTool provides a Windows 95 style taskbar and start menu for Windows 3.1. TaskTool is an easy way to update older Windows 3.1 machines with a more modern user interface. Please Note: We have recently reduced the price of TaskTool to just $9.95. Download the free trial and give it a try!