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Re: [Wlug] type1 fonts...

by Skip Gaede

On Thursday 02 August 2001 17:18, Wesley Allen wrote: > Hello all, > I've got some nice type 1 fonts that I want to insert for use in X and > in ghostscript. Can anyone run though the right command sequences to do > this? > Sure, Wes. It really isn't difficult, and you'll be pleased to know there are many ways you can do it. Have you found the web site http://www.linuxdoc.org yet? At linuxdoc there is an excellent set of documentation that's well written and easy to understand. They have a search engine, and entering Type 1 fonts should lead you to a HOWTO on how to do it. Have said that, two things need to happen: 1) X has to know where to find the fonts 2) The directory needs to have a special file called fonts.dir X knows where to look for fonts based on data in its configuration file, /etc/X11/XF86Config In there, look for one or more lines starting with FontPath You can just add a line, FontPath "path to your Type1 fonts directory" OR you can copy your fonts (both the .afm and .pfb files) to where the rest of the Type 1 fonts are, and dispense with editing XF86Config. By default, the Type 1 fonts are in a subdirectory of /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts OR if you are using a font server, you can edit another file instead. I won't cover that possibility. Check out the HOWTOs for more info. Having done one of the above, X should be able to find your fonts. The next requirement is to create or update a file called fonts.dir in the directory where your new fonts are now located. Red Hat updates fonts.dir for you at boot time automatically. Yours may as well. But you can create the file by connecting to the directory and typing rm -f fonts.dir && ttmkfontdir . Restart your X environment and see if your <program> can see your fonts. Good luck, Skip

Aug. 3, 2001

type1 fonts...

by Wesley Allen

Hello all, I've got some nice type 1 fonts that I want to insert for use in X and in ghostscript. Can anyone run though the right command sequences to do this? Thanks, Wes

Aug. 2, 2001

Re: [Wlug] ipaq and QTe

by Scott Venier

QPE has a settings app called Light & Power that can control the backlight. Make sure you install apmd and h3600-utils out of familiar also. I just wrote a little script for syncing: #!/bin/sh ntpdate my.home.time.server ipkg update ipkg upgrade RSYNC_RSH=ssh export RSYNC_RSH rsync -va --exclude=/proc / user@my.home.machine:/path/to/backup I think it'll just be a matter of time before there are KDE apps that can do real syncing with the qpe PDA utilities. Scott On Wed, 1 Aug 2001, Brad Noyes wrote: > Hey Gang, > I finally installed linux on my ipaq, and installed QT embedded last night, > and part of this morning. I like it so far, there are a few things that are > missing, one of which i find to be a real big down side. I can't seem to > turn off the back light. I don't want all my batter sucked up from the > backlight. Anyone else have this problem know how to fix this, or have > any suggestions? > > i was also wondering if anyone knows of any/some good sync tools, for linux, > and the ipaq. > > Thanks, > --Brad > _______________________________________________ > Wlug mailing list > Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org > http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug >

Aug. 1, 2001

Re: [Wlug] length of meetings

by Andy Stewart

Hi Aaron, The meetings typically last from 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM at the latest. However, if you leave at 9:00 PM, you'll miss the "best" part of the meeting at the Boynton Restaurant afterwards. :-) Later, Andy -- Andy Stewart Founder Worcester Linux Users' Group Worcester, MA, USA http://www.wlug.org

Aug. 1, 2001

ipaq and QTe

by Brad Noyes

Hey Gang, I finally installed linux on my ipaq, and installed QT embedded last night, and part of this morning. I like it so far, there are a few things that are missing, one of which i find to be a real big down side. I can't seem to turn off the back light. I don't want all my batter sucked up from the backlight. Anyone else have this problem know how to fix this, or have any suggestions? i was also wondering if anyone knows of any/some good sync tools, for linux, and the ipaq. Thanks, --Brad

Aug. 1, 2001

length of meetings

by Orion

How long do the monthly meetings last? I'm stuck working third shift, and I have to be at work at 11pm. (and I'm guessing a 45 minute drive) *whine* Looking forward to being able to attend sometime... -- Aaron Haviland orion [at] tribble [dot] dyndns [dot] org orion [at] parsed [dot] net "Firelight --- ooooooooohhh."

Aug. 1, 2001

Re: [Wlug] cable mode and firewall...

by Brian J. Conway

> That did it! I knew they were a bit screwy there. Do you know if > they consider NAT a "proxy"? If they do they can kiss my business > goodbuy, I'm not leaving windows unguarded, and 2 firewalls is better > than one in linux! Actually, anything besides a Windows PC browsing the web via http is most likely considered a violation of their policies. On the bright side, they neither check nor care, as seems to be the trend with cable companies. I wouldn't worry about it too much. Brian J. Conway dogbert(a)clue4all.net Geek for hire: http://clue4all.net/resume Power Mac G4 Cube. Some of us are getting laid tonight. (http://www.pvponline.com/archive.php3?archive=20010509)

July 31, 2001

Re: [Wlug] cable mode and firewall...

by Wesley Allen

That did it! I knew they were a bit screwy there. Do you know if they consider NAT a "proxy"? If they do they can kiss my business goodbuy, I'm not leaving windows unguarded, and 2 firewalls is better than one in linux! Thanks for the help! Wes ---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: Chad Pytel <cpytel(a)WPI.EDU> Reply-To: wlug(a)mail.wlug.org Date: Mon, 30 Jul 2001 20:51:12 -0400 >The cable modem that I have from charter (Motorola Surfboard 4100) cache's >and locks onto one MAC address. You need to reboot the cable modem by >unplugging it and plugging it back in (Or going to the modem's webpage at >http://192.168.100.1 and restarting it). Not sure if this is your problem, >but in people questions about Charter I haven't heard anyone mention this >"feature" of the modem their handing out now. > >Hope this helps, >-Chad > >On Monday 30 July 2001 08:23 pm, you wrote: >> Hi, >> I just got broadband at home and am loving every minute of it. But I'm >> hitting one snag... >> >> I dusted off an old sonicwall we had lying around at my job and got >> permission to take it home, after hacking the firewall I got everything set >> up and ready to go, my wan was hooked up to the cable modem, my lan was >> hooked up to the hub, the dhcp server was set up, and I had NAT w/dhcp >> client as the default setting. So I reboot the firewall and it doesn't get >> an ip address! I erase any trace of the older, static, settings, and try >> again, noting. Has anyone else got this problem? I'm stuck with Char er >> communications, do they have some way to avoid giving addresses to >> firewalls; if so, hello DSL my wife is tied to windows and I'm not shelling >> out money for something that comes built into linux. >> >> Thanks, >> Wes >> _______________________________________________ >> Wlug mailing list >> Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org >> http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug >_______________________________________________ >Wlug mailing list >Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org >http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug >

July 31, 2001

Re: [Wlug] cable mode and firewall...

by Chad Pytel

The cable modem that I have from charter (Motorola Surfboard 4100) cache's and locks onto one MAC address. You need to reboot the cable modem by unplugging it and plugging it back in (Or going to the modem's webpage at http://192.168.100.1 and restarting it). Not sure if this is your problem, but in people questions about Charter I haven't heard anyone mention this "feature" of the modem their handing out now. Hope this helps, -Chad On Monday 30 July 2001 08:23 pm, you wrote: > Hi, > I just got broadband at home and am loving every minute of it. But I'm > hitting one snag... > > I dusted off an old sonicwall we had lying around at my job and got > permission to take it home, after hacking the firewall I got everything set > up and ready to go, my wan was hooked up to the cable modem, my lan was > hooked up to the hub, the dhcp server was set up, and I had NAT w/dhcp > client as the default setting. So I reboot the firewall and it doesn't get > an ip address! I erase any trace of the older, static, settings, and try > again, noting. Has anyone else got this problem? I'm stuck with Char er > communications, do they have some way to avoid giving addresses to > firewalls; if so, hello DSL my wife is tied to windows and I'm not shelling > out money for something that comes built into linux. > > Thanks, > Wes > _______________________________________________ > Wlug mailing list > Wlug(a)mail.wlug.org > http://mail.wlug.org/mailman/listinfo/wlug

July 31, 2001

cable mode and firewall...

by Wesley Allen

Hi, I just got broadband at home and am loving every minute of it. But I'm hitting one snag... I dusted off an old sonicwall we had lying around at my job and got permission to take it home, after hacking the firewall I got everything set up and ready to go, my wan was hooked up to the cable modem, my lan was hooked up to the hub, the dhcp server was set up, and I had NAT w/dhcp client as the default setting. So I reboot the firewall and it doesn't get an ip address! I erase any trace of the older, static, settings, and try again, noting. Has anyone else got this problem? I'm stuck with Charter communications, do they have some way to avoid giving addresses to firewalls; if so, hello DSL my wife is tied to windows and I'm not shelling out money for something that comes built into linux. Thanks, Wes

July 31, 2001