Search Results for "path-setting"

Lightweight and minimalistic setting-up of oficcial Manjaro KDE. No ANY browser, mediaplayer and game! Only base of distro! Including many libs and codecs. Sorry, but I can seeding only from 9am to 7pm Moscow time

Features a Graphical User Interface (UI) highly integrated with KDE, managing those function keys not handled by KDE (Screen lock, TouchPad toggle, Battery profiles, Zoom keys and Keyboard backlight). Also provides a System Settings module for easy access and configuration of Toshiba laptops related hardware like TouchPad, Accelerometer, Keyboard Backlight, Sleep Utilities and more.

...Files that can be overloaded include: .BloodyProfanity/conf/sarcasm.yaml # random fail messages, begin every line with '-' (see yaml docs for more) .BloodyProfanity/img/bg.png .BloodyProfanity/img/error.png Other settings can be changed by editing the globals near the top of locker.py. REQUIREMENTS: KDE, PyYAML, Subprocess32, wxPython, fprintd and of course Python. INSTALLATION # As root b=/usr/share/BloodyProfanity cp -rvp /path/to/bp $b g=/usr/lib/kde4/libexec/kscreenlocker_greet cp -v $g $g.bak cp -vpf $b/locker.py $g # As user fprintd-enroll fprintd-verify # important mkdir -p ~/.BloodyProfanity/conf ~/.BloodyProfanity/img

...This GUI can be used to install (upgrade included) or remove RPM, Debian, Slackware ... packages or to get detailed informations about installed packages such as dependencies, content of a given package, change log or scripts used during installation or removal. Through `Settings' menu, path to local (RPM) or remote (Debian) repositories can be setup for installing new packages. A `Management' mode is also available to examine a package file (source or binary). A handbook is created during build process Build requires CMake, KDE4 and Qt4. Code is hosted by a Git repository; a tarball file (.xz) and a source rpm for Mandriva and Mageia distributions are also available See README for configure, build and install operations. ...

...http://cday.sourceforge.net/ This archive has been "translated" to work with $calendar in most Linux/BSD based systems... not too sure how many it'll work on. just save the file and call with the -f flag in calendar to the path you saved the file. and the rest is this day in history. $calendar -f /path/to/calendar.event -A 0 A big thanks to the Admin at CDAY, Andrew Z and to Patrick Kincaid & Bruce T. Goldman