The Milkman posted:

Is there any (simple) way to globally rebind things to the Mac way? Like, Super+C for copy, keeping Ctrl-C for the unixy stuff, etc? I was using Fedora for a little stretch and I had forgotten how awkward all that was (and how much Mac usage has warped my muscle memory)

Volguus posted:

What desktop environment are you talking about? In KDE there definitely is. You can change any and every shortcut and define new ones that can either be a command, a D-BUS call or just a simply send-key to window.

The Milkman posted:

Yeah, KDE

MJP posted:

MJP posted:

code:

## When I removed the commented part below, any portion of the site gave an error that the site refused to connect.
##<Directory>
##      Options FollowSymLinks
##      AllowOverride all
##      Order allow,deny
##      Allow from all
##</Directory>

# vim: syntax=apache ts=4 sw=4 sts=4 sr noet

xzzy posted:

Look up the -s option, the numbers are "sections" and -s lets you specify which section to search for the man page.

Each section is a fairly specific category, like second 2 is system calls and section 3 is library functions.

xzzy posted:

Look up the -s option, the numbers are "sections" and -s lets you specify which section to search for the man page.

Each section is a fairly specific category, like second 2 is system calls and section 3 is library functions.

LochNessMonster posted:

Make sure you can dream autofs. I almost failed my rhcsa because I didn’t know it well enough.

xzzy posted:

I've never done the rhcsa, what's their deal with autofs?

We use it at our place in limited cases, users hate it because their files aren't INSTANTLY AVAILABLE and we dislike it because managing the maps is zero fun. See way fewer problems adding entries to fstab with puppet, so I can't imagine a reason why redhat would test it so heavily.

Jerk McJerkface posted:

I dunno, I use RHEL7 for everything, but I've never once messed with Autofs besides the test.

RFC2324 posted:

the nightmare part was added when someone tied it to ad Kerberos auth instead of basic ldap.

xzzy posted:

I feel bad for the guy who had to roll out nfs4 with kerberos auth that would work on both linux and windows workstations.

I think I watched his hair go grey overnight.

evol262 posted:

Don't see anything obvious here, either.

I suspect we're not gonna find an answer on SA unless you want to give someone SSH access to the system, which I doubt

DizzyBum posted:

I'm playing around with building dashboards on a Raspberry Pi. I'm using a stripped-down raspbian-lite install with LXDE manually installed.

So far I've managed to get a Chromium window to automatically open on boot with no window decorations. I can use Kiosk mode if I go fullscreen (this hides the tabs and address bar like fullscreen mode) but I want to be able to set the window size and position (think "borderless window" mode like in lots of PC games) because then I can configure window placement via a single file. "App mode" doesn't do this. Apparently Chrome used to have a Compact Mode that did exactly this, but it was taken out many years ago.

Is there a way to hide the tabs and address bar in Chromium without going fullscreen, or is there another browser I could try that supports this feature more easily?

evol262 posted:

Just embed Chromium. A 10 line Electron app could do this

evol262 posted:

Electron is basically "make web applications appear to be desktop applications by embedding Chromium into its own window, and give Javascript some easy UX bindings for desktop applications".

You can follow the official tutorial, or this, which is basically the code from it. Replace "mainWindow.loadURL(format..." with "mainWIndow.loadURL("http://...")" and you're 90% there.

Then create a frameless window of the correct size.

Spotify, Slack, and a number of other applications are Electron now to ease development of a unified web/mobile/desktop experience.

Volguus posted:

I never thought i'd see it, but this is a perfect example where an Electron based application actually makes sense. The only worry i'd have about it would be if the memory on the poor Pi would be enough.
One additional slight change on the tech stack I'd make would be openbox/fluxbox over lxde as they are slightly bit smaller.

Vaginal Vagrant posted:

What's the hive mind's consensus for baby's first Linux? Dual boot windows 7 on an ancient laptop only intermittently online if any of that makes a difference.

Vaginal Vagrant posted:

What's the hive mind's consensus for baby's first Linux? Dual boot windows 7 on an ancient laptop only intermittently online if any of that makes a difference.

Vaginal Vagrant posted:

What's the hive mind's consensus for baby's first Linux? Dual boot windows 7 on an ancient laptop only intermittently online if any of that makes a difference.

Volguus posted:

Fedora and don't worry about it. Really. There is nothing in Ubuntu that a newbie would ever want ( have old and unstable packages, the worst combination of them all).

Saukkis posted:

Fedora is otherwise fine, but a slight annoyance is support for Nvidia drivers and things like MP4.

Vaginal Vagrant posted:

What's the hive mind's consensus for baby's first Linux? Dual boot windows 7 on an ancient laptop only intermittently online if any of that makes a difference.

SurgicalOntologist posted:

I'm having trouble mounting a NFS share inside a docker container. The container's on the same machine as the server, which is a Synology NAS. I know I can mount the shares directly, but the whole idea of the container is to test the configuration of an app which is configured to mount the shares over NFS. Anyways, when I run showmount (with any argument I've tried), I get

code:

clnt_create: RPC: Unknown host

I don't think it's a networking issue, as I can ping the server, and nmap on port 2049 shows the open port. I don't think it's the NFS permissions, as I set one test share to * and I still can't see it. I googled the issue and am now using privileged mode, still no luck. What am I missing?