Your .bashrc is read from your home directory specified by the HOME environment variable. It uses /.bashrc if HOME is not set. So you need to set HOME correctly, or move your .bashrc to the top of the drive mounted as / in Cygwin.

Eterm DOES NOT read any shell profile/rc file for any shell. Ever. Never has, never will. Neither does any other terminal program. You are confused. When Eterm starts up, it is provided with the environment of its parent process, be it your window manager, your X startup file, your panel/launcher application, or whatever. Eterm, in turn, spawns a subprocess which inherits its environment from Eterm itself. This subprocess is usually a shell, but can be anything you specify with the -e option.

When zsh starts up, there are four files you can change which it will run under various circumstances: .zshenv, .zprofile, .zshrc and .zlogin. They are usually in your home directory, but the variable $ZDOTDIR may be set to alter that. Here are a few simple hints about how to use them.

The more complicated answer: many people need to write shell scripts which will be portable across many systems. That is why POSIX specifies the shell and utility commands in great detail. Most scripts are written in Bourne shell, and because several important programming interfaces ( make(1), system(3), popen(3), and analogues in higher-level scripting languages like Perl and Tcl) are specified to use the Bourne shell to interpret commands.

every s := read() do {...} doesn't loop because read() produces a single value and then fails if resumed. Other "consumer" procedures such as get() and pop() work the same way. Use a while loop with these procedures, and save every for use with generators such as !x or key(T).

Sun's appletviewer allows applets to read files that are named on the access control list for reading. The access control list for reading is null by default, in the JDK. You can allow applets to read directories or files by naming them in the acl.read property in your ~/.hotjava/properties file. Note: The "~" (tilde) symbol is used on UNIX systems to refer to your home directory. If you install a web browser on your F:\ drive on your PC, and create a top-level directory named .

Adobe Reader 7.0 is supported by the later Windows® platforms (Windows 2000 with Service Pack 2, Windows XP Professional or Home Edition, or Windows XP Tablet PC Edition), Mac OS X v.10.2.8 or 10.3, Palm OS® 3.0 (or later) and Pocket PC 2002 or 2003 platforms for handheld devices, Symbian OS™, Linux®, AIX®, HP/UX, and Solaris™.

I personally don't know. It seams that all window ported games don't have to go through this start up. It probably has something to do with the full 32 bit environment I'm not sure. I'll ask ID software and Microsoft about it and get back to you as soon as possible, or if you know why you can e-mail me(see below).

Heinz Peter Hippenstiel) Add the following lines to .inputrc in your Cygwin home directory (e.g. /home/harold/): set meta-flag on set output-meta on # to show 8-bit characters set convert-meta off # to show it as character, not the octal representation # Mapping for German umlauts "\M-a": "?" "\M-A": "?" "\M-o": "?" "\M-O": "?" "\M-u": "?" "\M-U": "?" "\M-s": "?" # (TODO: Mapping for accents?)

OpenSSH 3.8 enables untrusted X11 forwarding by default when connecting to an ssh server that supports untrusted X11Forwarding. Most ssh servers for GNU/Linux are versions of OpenSSH that do support untrusted X11Forwarding, so using OpenSSH 3.8 from Cygwin will result in a connection that uses untrusted X11Forwarding by default.

We have seen this occur with several different computers running WINDOWS 98 Software but not all WINDOWS 98 Systems exhibit the problem; as yet, we have no solution. The computer is booted up with the film drive attached before the film drive software is installed and the computer will not finish the boot-up process. Detach the film drive, successfully boot up the computer and then install the film drive software.

Make sure that the check box "Start PopChar at Login" in the Preferences window is checked. If that still does not help, try these steps:

LogicWorks uses its initialization file (lw.ini) to determine which library files to open. See the appendix section in the manual for information on the format and keywords of the initialization file.

This means that the gaps will be reset and that the alignment you provide will not be considered as an alignment, but as a set of sequences. Please, note that the previous usage supersedes the use of the ?convert flag. Its main advantage is to restrict computation time to the actual library computation. You cannot concatenate these files on their own. You will have to use t_coffee. Assume you want to combine tc_lib1.tc_lib and tc_lib2.tc_lib.

In order to read a file, read a character and then use last_character ONLY if if end_of_input has not been reached while reading the character. Before each read (except the very first), you have to test end_of_input, because all read_* procedures require not end_of_input. But why? This require means that if some previous read failed because end of input has been reached, then it is not valid to try to read again. Example: file: TEXT_FILE_READ; file_name: STRING ..

you may have discovered, Rescan *.1D only reads new filenames, and won't re-read data from filenames that it has seen before. This is a feature, not a bug. Really. I recall my thinking at the time, the reason is that when you select a *.1D file to be an ideal, AFNI makes an internal copy of it (this happens at other places, too) - a copy is made because you are allowed to edit the ideal inside AFNI. So if the *.1D file were re-read after it was altered, you'd expect the internal copies (e.g.

If you remove SoniqSync from the Startup file on your PC, it will only be available when you manually start the SoniqSync program. SoniqSync must be up and running in order to automatically run a scheduled copy (download). If you are not planning on using the scheduled copy feature, you can remove SoniqSync from the Startup file by:

If you like. I have a mail form you can use to contact me. Bear in mind, however, that I try to include everything I know in this FAQ and that it's updated reasonably regularly. If the information you're looking for isn't here, I may not be able to help. Try working through the links page first to see if any of the other sites answer your question.

Unfortunately not anymore. My config files were all online but the links broke when I reorganised the site. Fixing the links is somewhere low down on my todo list.

The internal amplifier inside the AS-P6000 subwoofer was co-designed by BASH Audio, one of the world’s premier subwoofer amplifier companies. Together with our athena engineers, they have come up with a high powered 800 watt (200 watt RMS) amplifier platform that is efficient, great sounding, and reliable. This co-development is one of the reasons we can offer the AS-P6000 at it’s low retail price.

BASH® is a patented technology that mates a tracking power supply to a Class AB output stage to deliver efficiency that is comparable to Class D

Use the mouse to click on, or click and hold down, the arrows at each end of the scroll bar on the side of the document. Click the mouse on the hypertext links or buttons located within the document. This will take you to different parts or "pages" of the document, or to related websites. You can tell that a word or phrase is a hypertext link because it is often a different color and/or underlined. Your cursor will change shape as it passes over a linking word.

If you want to close down X-Link completely, simply right-click the Xploder icon in your Windows icon tray and select close program. These versions of Windows have been known to have issues with USB. The versions of Windows we assure full compatibility with are; Windows 98SE, Windows 2000, Windows ME and Windows XP. We suggest that if you have Internet access, you should use Windows Updates to update your version of Windows.

The problem is that baudline is not in the KDE2 session manager's search path and KDE2 isn't smart enough to use the embedded XSMP information to find it. Also it appears that the KDE2 session manager doesn't use your standard .login $PATH environment variable so putting baudline in your ~user/bin directory won't work either. Also the dot isn't in the search path even though your root user directory is the current working directory (cwd).

Though I have had some complications with Toast CD-reader 3.5.4, it just wouldn't load even after I reinstalled my system... I have used 3.5.2 ever since and haven't had a problem again.

Activity Keylogger will prompt to enter password if you try to activate Activity Keylogger when it's hidden. Make sure your SMTP settings are correct. Usually you can find the SMTP settings instruction from your ISP's website. Please note some ISPs don't provide SMTP service, such as Hotmail. 2: Make sure your firewall software allows Activity Keylogger to connect internet. Activity Keylogger needs an internet connection to send emails.

Download the dban-1.0.7_i386.exe file to your desktop and double-click it. This program will install DBAN to a floppy disk or USB flash device; it will not wipe the computer on which it is run.

from __future__ import nested_scopes import sys, os, string, time from utils import * ################ Interactive Prompt and Debugging ################ try: import readline except ImportError: print "Module readline not available." else: import rlcompleter readline.parse_and_bind("tab: complete") h = [None] class Prompt: def __init__(self, str='h[%d] >>> '): self.str = str; def __str__(self): try: if _ not in [h[-1], None, h]: h.append(_); except NameError: pass return self.

Please go to Advanced -> Configuration -> Editor -> New File Creation and ensure that "Create new EDIT file when opening with no other files" is not selected.