Hi all!
Giving this PDF https://www.farnell.com/datasheets/2304760.pdf kpdf requires a password to open it while firefox does not.
Anybody knows the reason for this?
Nik
--
Please do not email me anything that you are not comfortable also sharing with the NSA, CIA ...
Greetings all;
1. I was forced by an errant mill table trapping and crushing my last
logitech K360 keyboard with a different keyboard, one which has a row of
buttons across the top/rear that among other things includes a power
switch, and another that apparently makes it hibernate. It is virtually
impossible to pick up this keyboard and take it the 3 or 4 feet to the
machine without inadvertently pressing one or more of these buttons.
None of them are of any use around potentially dangerous machinery.
This is a row of buttons above the F buttons which the control program
running the machine makes liberal use of. I need to completely disable
that whole row of buttons, or find a source of logitech NOS K-360's.
How can I do that?
Second, some debian ID10T has decreed that F10 is to bring up a useless
to me menu, meaning the exit from mc now demands I find and pick up the
$%#@&& mouse and use it to click on the F10 button at the bottom right
of the mc screen. Where, in TDE do I find where that hijacking is being
done so I can turn it off so I can run mc from the keyboard like I've
been doing for 22 years?
Thanks all.
Cheers, Gene Heskett
--
"There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order."
-Ed Howdershelt (Author)
If we desire respect for the law, we must first make the law respectable.
- Louis D. Brandeis
Genes Web page <http://geneslinuxbox.net:6309/gene>
said Hunter:
| GTK3 is an eyesore, but I guess Qt5 is as well.
First, I'm on the list, so you needn't cc me.
Second, just look at the latest Plasma desktop. It does nothing worth doing
that KDE3 didn't do, but it makes those things far more complicated and
difficult. In KDE3/TDE, if you want to add an application to Kicker, you
drag it there. The end. In current KDE, there's a whole wad of
incomprehensible crap you have to go through, and none of it is optional.
Nor is this anything new. When the late, unlamented KOffice was coming
along, it had filters that would import many file formats -- but not save
in them! It would save only in its own little format, which made it
entirely useless if the document were to be sent to anyone else. (It
wasn't even good for documents you intended to print onto actual physical
paper, because KPrinter kinda sucked (this was pre-CUPS). The boys were
happy with themselves while users were wondering what the hell the boys
were thinking. Asked about it, the boys would reply that if you weren't
happy, you were free to write something else. This what I mean when I
refer to "enthusiast development."
You may or may not have been around during the great Qt war. Gnome had been
rumored and promised for a long time and then, in the middle of 1998,
along came KDE 1.0 and right out of the box it was great. But it wasn't
reported or discussed as such. Instead, it was always "it will do until
Gnome gets released." Then came the "and Qt isn't free" cries of doctrinal
impurity, that on a whim Troll Tech could kill KDE or make people pay for
it or something (as if the trolls were, say, going to become the
reprehensible Darl McBride of Caldera). The trolls freed up Qt, at least
to the extent that it was no longer even an imagined risk to KDE. Ah, but
Gnome is going to be so great!
Leading the charge in many ways was Miguel deIcaza, a brilliant programmer
and along with Nat Friedman founder of Ximian. (I still have and
occasionally wear one of their teeshirts, though I like my Progeny Linux
Systems teeshirt more, because it draws comments from a better class of
people, the Debian snobs.) Miguel truly is brilliant -- he's the guy who
wrote Midnight Commander, a quarter century later still the single most
essential application on any Linux machine. And he and Nat are really nice
guys; I spent some time with them during the Ximian days, at their office
in Boston. But they were both influential and unfair in their appraisal of
KDE and Qt. Let it be noted that they both work now, as they have for
years, at that bastion of free and open-source software, Microsoft.
Much of that is an aside; my point is that the QT suspicion remains, which
is the chief reason that Gnome and GTK are taken seriously.
But another of the reasons is the attitude by the KDE developers. I
remember when the KMail addressbook was a simple, human-editable text file
comprising name and email address. (This was when just about everything in
Linux was configured by simple, human-editable text files, the passing of
which I still mourn. Opening a file in a text editor and scrolling down to
change the value of "scrollbar-width=10" gave users enormous power that we
no longer have.) The boys decided to make it more elaborate and simply
eliminate support for the old format. That was bad enough; worse, their
brilliant new addressbook *didn't work*! I remember staying up nights
hacking the new KMail to get it to use the old addressbook. The boys not
only didn't like this, they were snotty in their boasting about their new
addressbook which, again, *didn't work*. They took the same attitude when
they made the (fatal, in my estimation) file format decision in KOffice;
by the time that got sorted out we had StarOffice, then OpenOffice, then
OpenOffice.org, and finally LibreOffice. Perhaps realizing that the Gnomes
had no fair criticisms of KDE to offer, the boys set about creating some
entirely fair criticisms of KDE.
So now both desktops in their current manifestations do whatever they damn
well please rather than allow users choices in these things. Gnome can do
it because, hey, it's Gnome and freeeeeee unlike Qt-tainted KDE; KCE does
it because the boys will be the boys.
--
dep
Pictures: http://www.ipernity.com/doc/depscribe/album
Column: https://ofb.biz/author/dep/
On 2021-07-26 19:39:09 William Morder via tde-users wrote:
> I did try changing Kmail configuration to organize all emails by threads.
> This would be helpful for TDE's mailing list; however, I must choose to
> organize all emails by threads, or none, and cannot choose only TDE's
> folder to be threaded.
There are two ways to set threading:
in Settings => Configure => Appearance, tab Message List (presumably a global setting)
in Folder => Thread Messages (folder-specific)
and Folder => Thread Messages also by Sender (folder-specific)
Leslie
--
Operating System: Linux
Distribution: openSUSE Leap 15.3 x86_64
Desktop Environment: Trinity
Qt: 3.5.0
TDE: R14.0.10
tde-config: 1.0
I use a GTK 3 application ("Revolt" on Debian/Devuan) and its titlebar is so
ugly. I tried to use my TDE style for it in "GTK Styles and Fonts" and it
only makes it worse. GTK 2 applications look much nicer with Tqt3
integration, but GTK 3... It's an eyesore no matter what, to say the least.
This brings me to my question - is there any way to make GTK 3 apps integrate
more nicely into TDE? I have gtk3-tqt-engine-trinity installed but there's
only the default style available or use my TDE theme for it (which breaks it
and makes it look worse).
I have Logitech USB stereo headphones with boom mic plugged into USB. If
I use its in-line control to change the volume, a volume indicator
appears on-screen. The progress bar is blue when the volume is at the
low setting, then gradually changes to white when the volume is increased.
Except, the volume coming out of the headphones, is not changing.
If I need to adjust the volume, I must launch the PulseAudio Volume
Control and change it there.
Is what I'm describing above, the correct behavior? It would seem that
when the volume is increased with the in-line control, the actual volume
coming out of them /should/ increase?
Thanks in advance.
--
Linux. A Continual Learning Experience.
TDE: R14.0.10 - Debian: 10.10 (amd64)
I've had a great time using Trinity on FreeBSD but I've been plagued by this
issue since I installed it.. Trinity likes to freeze randomly and I can only
fix the problem by going into a tty and using top to kill Xorg (and take me
back to TDM).
It happens sometimes after resuming from suspend (using zzz) and, more seldom,
when the desktop is active. It's happened when I'm browsing Firefox, on
Kmail, and playing games on Steam. The mouse continues to move but I can't
interact with anything. This happens just often enough that it's an
annoyance.
Does anybody have any idea what causes this?
--
- Hunter, aka hunter0one
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I have always wanted to try BSD, but I never found an image that also
included installing a GUI like Linux. Is there a BSD image/LiveCD-DVD
somewhere that also installs TDE as the desktop?
Debian also offered a FreeBSD install image with GUI at one point, but it
is no longer offered as of Debian 8.
--
Linux. A Continual Learning Experience.
TDE: R14.0.10 - Debian: 10.10 (amd64)