Booting - An explanation of the boot process and boot device issues. InstallCDCustomization - Customize the Ubuntu Alternative Installer/Server installation CD. VirtualMachines - Using Ubuntu with VMware and XEN.
#NEDIT ON UBUNTU INSTALL#
Here’s the syntax:Īdding new user `thegeek’ (1004) with group `thegeek’. Package: nedit Version: 1:5.6cvs20081118-9 Severity: normal Dear Maintainer, When using NEdit, I am unable to use the numeric keypad to enter numbers no matter whether the numlock is on or off ( with the exception of key '5') wheezy nedit version is ok ( 1:5.6cvs20081118-7 ) but not after (jessie, testing) If I recompil wheezy version on jessie, its ok. WindowsDualBoot - Install Ubuntu on the same hard drive as an existing Windows installation. The adduser command is even easier than the useradd command, because it prompts you for each piece of information. I find it slightly funny that there are two virtually identically named commands that do the same thing, but that’s linux for you. In March 2014 I had to upgrade my system to Debian 8 (jessie/sid, not yet released) because the CAD-program I have (commercial product, developed on Ubuntu) is not supported on Debian 7 any more.
#NEDIT ON UBUNTU PATCH#
If you wanted to set default path options for all new users, you would do so by modifying the files in /etc/skel, which would then be used to create these files by the useradd command. With OpenMotif it can be made working but a one line patch for NEdit is needed. You’ll notice that there are bash scripts in this directory. If we take a look at the new home directory for the ls -la /home/testuserĭrwxr-xr-x 2 testuser testuser 4096 11:34. If you wanted to set default values for your users, you would do so by modifying or adding files in that directory. This will create the user named testuser and give them their own home directory in /home/testuser. The files in the new home directory are copied from the /etc/skel folder, which contains default home directory files. Package: nedit Version: 1:5.6cvs20081118-9 Severity: normal Dear Maintainer, When using NEdit, I am unable to use the numeric keypad to enter numbers no matter whether the numlock is on or off ( with the exception of key '5') wheezy nedit version is ok ( 1:5.6cvs20081118-7 ) but not after (jessie, testing) If I recompil wheezy version on jessie, it's ok. When I installed & tried to open nedit in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS version, I faced this error: Segmentation fault (core dumped) I tried in debugging mode: gdb nedit GNU gdb (Ubuntu 7.11.1-0ubuntu116.04) 7.11.1 (gdb) run Starting program: /usr/bin/nedit Thread debugging using libthreaddb enabled Using host libthreaddb.