Followed by the instruction.
1. Install appreciate components:
sudo apt-get install libqtwebkit2.2-cil libqt4-script libqt4-qt3support libqt4-sql
2. Make packettracer (sudo gedit /usr/local/PacketTracer5/packettracerfile) look like the following one:
#!/bin/bash
echo Starting Packet Tracer 5.3
PTDIR=/usr/local/PacketTracer5
#export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=$PTDIR/lib
pushd $PTDIR/bin > /dev/null
./PacketTracer5 $@ > /dev/null 2>&1
popd > /dev/null
3. Make fun :)
A few words about me, things I'm interested in and other more or less useful things...
Saturday, November 27, 2010
Monday, November 8, 2010
How to install Ubuntu by using WUBI?
I used to have a problem: I needed Windows XP for my educational issues and I needed Ubuntu for some personal purposes. I thought about some kind of virtual machines like VirtualBox or Virtual PC, but each of them makes my laptop work slower. And I found WUBI....
WUBI is some kind of *buntu installer which makes the installation process very easy. You can use it when you want to install and manage the *buntu from your Windows. So how to do it? It's really simple. I did it in this way:
1) I had created an ISO file of my *buntu and I mounted it as a drive in Windows
2) I created a new directory (lets say d:\Linux) where I placed iso of my system and corresponding wubi.exe file (taken from this CD)
3) I ran the wubi.exe and choose parameters for my Linux installation
4) In case of any error I chose "Continue"
5) I restarted my laptop at the end of installation
6) From boot menu I chose Ubuntu and I followed by its messages
That's all :)
For me it's really helpful tool which prevents you from partitioning and resizing of your disk.
There is a few cons of the wubi installer and linux installation done in this way:
- some time wubi wants to download a new iso file from the net despite the fact that (according to the wubiguide) there is an ISO file insode of directory contains wubi.exe
- access to hard disk is a little bit slower because there is no native linux file system but file system created by Windows.
Using wubi is up to you but in my opinion it's very great tool and it makes that number of people using this great operation system will be bigger and bigger...
And last but not least.... you can remove the linux installed by using wubi from the Control Panel of your Windows....Great, doesn't it? :)
WUBI is some kind of *buntu installer which makes the installation process very easy. You can use it when you want to install and manage the *buntu from your Windows. So how to do it? It's really simple. I did it in this way:
1) I had created an ISO file of my *buntu and I mounted it as a drive in Windows
2) I created a new directory (lets say d:\Linux) where I placed iso of my system and corresponding wubi.exe file (taken from this CD)
3) I ran the wubi.exe and choose parameters for my Linux installation
4) In case of any error I chose "Continue"
5) I restarted my laptop at the end of installation
6) From boot menu I chose Ubuntu and I followed by its messages
That's all :)
For me it's really helpful tool which prevents you from partitioning and resizing of your disk.
There is a few cons of the wubi installer and linux installation done in this way:
- some time wubi wants to download a new iso file from the net despite the fact that (according to the wubiguide) there is an ISO file insode of directory contains wubi.exe
- access to hard disk is a little bit slower because there is no native linux file system but file system created by Windows.
Using wubi is up to you but in my opinion it's very great tool and it makes that number of people using this great operation system will be bigger and bigger...
And last but not least.... you can remove the linux installed by using wubi from the Control Panel of your Windows....Great, doesn't it? :)
Sunday, October 31, 2010
How to add a timestamp to photo?
This way: :)
convert dom23.jpg -fill white -undercolor '#00000010' -gravity SouthEast -annotate +0+5 " $(date)" dom23_b.jpg
convert dom23.jpg -fill white -undercolor '#00000010' -gravity SouthEast -annotate +0+5 " $(date)" dom23_b.jpg
Saturday, September 25, 2010
Saturday, August 28, 2010
Give somebody a chance for life....
BEHEMOTH leader Nergal has just found out he needs a marrow transplant
to fight the sickness he has recently been diagnosed with, leukaemia. In
light of this he wants to remind everyone about the need to be on the
marrow registry. The more people get tested and donate, the more of a
chance for life there is for him and people in the same situation.
For more information visit Behemoth.p
to fight the sickness he has recently been diagnosed with, leukaemia. In
light of this he wants to remind everyone about the need to be on the
marrow registry. The more people get tested and donate, the more of a
chance for life there is for him and people in the same situation.
For more information visit Behemoth.p
Saturday, August 7, 2010
Thursday, July 22, 2010
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