Linux in business—hear what Linux experts say. Our 11 different online seminars run from September 15 through November 17, 1999.
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If for some reason you have problems registering for support, please call 877.894.7406 (toll-free in the US) or 415.354.4887 (international)
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What's New |
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Kernel Cousin debian-hurd #18
October 6, 1999—
More new developers
came to the Hurd this week, bringing with them new questions, problems,
and solutions. This week features explanations of a number of key
issues, such as the Hurd's partition-size limits, Hurd porting, and SMP.
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Kernel Traffic #37
October 4, 1999 —
With Linus still on vacation, a number of issues have flared up that might normally have been resolved by a note from him. A serious bug in GCC has been causing kernels to use opcodes for the machine they were compiled on rather than the machine they were intended for; writing C++ programs that require kernel headers is a problem, since the headers are written in C; some programs such as the user-mode kernel would like to be able to renumber system calls, but the patch has been floating around for awhile without full acceptance.
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Kernel Cousin Wine #11
October 5, 1999 —
This week saw some problems with printers; Marcus Meissner got back from Denmark and reported his experiences; and porting Windows applications to WineLib offered some problems.
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Newsletter: CLAW
September 29, 1999 —
This week's edition of the Commercial Linux Application Watch discusses the release of Magic for Linux Enterprise Server v8.3 and MSC.NASTRAN for Linux. It also introduces CynApps Suite for Linux, a set of freely available tools for hardware design using C++ from the recently founded CynApps.
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