Search Results for "computer use"

# archdi Just a simple bash script wizard to install and configure a full personal computer with Arch Linux. First, install Arch Linux with the official media and optionally with archfi. Look at archfi project to start your arch linux installation : https://github.com/MatMoul/archfi After reboot and your network ready, download the script : curl -L archdi.sf.net/archdi > archdi or if sourceforge is down : curl -L matmoul.github.io/archdi > archdi And run the script : sh archdi Or you can install it on your system with sh archdi -i And then you can use archdi cmd. ...

Rescatux is a GNU/Linux repair cd (and eventually also Windows) but it is not like other rescue disks. Rescatux comes with Rescapp. Rescapp is a nice wizard that will guide you through your rescue and repair tasks. When the wizard is not able to solve your problem you can also enjoy of Rescatux unique support features: * Chat: Open the chat for asking help directly in Rescatux channel. * Share log: After running an option you can share its log (the action registry that it has done) so...

This guide covers the basics of setting up a development environment on a new Mac. Whether you are an experienced programmer or not, this guide is intended for everyone to use as a reference for setting up your environment or installing languages/libraries. Some environments we will set up are Node (JavaScript), Python, C++ and Ruby. Even if you don't program in all of them, they are useful to have as many command-line tools rely on them. We'll also show you some useful daily use applications. The first thing you should do is update your system. ...

Boot Info Script is a bash script which searches all hard drives attached to the computer for information related to booting. Its primary use is for troubleshooting booting problems. For instructions see: http://bootinfoscript.sourceforge.net

VIA is a set of tools that allow you to create multiple configuration profiles in your (usually mobile) computer, and then select which profile you're going to use at boot time, manually or automatically.