Advertise with Googlier.com Desktop - TuXxX Blog https://blog.pepita.org Just another WordPress weblog Mon, 15 Sep 2025 19:59:42 +0000 fr-FR hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=4.9.33 https://blog.pepita.org/wp-content/uploads/media//2010/03/cropped-tux@pepita.org_8b107b3a-1-32x32.jpg Desktop - TuXxX Blog https://blog.pepita.org 32 32 Keepass 2 for Linux https://blog.pepita.org/?p=359 https://blog.pepita.org/?p=359#respond Sat, 05 Feb 2011 03:17:51 +0000 http://blog.pepita.org/?p=359 Running KeePass under Mono (Linux, Mac OS X, BSD, …) In addition to Windows, KeePass 2.x runs fine under Mono, i.e. Linux, Mac OS X, BSD, etc. In order to run KeePass, follow these steps: Install Mono ≥ 2.6 (older versions will not work and are not supported). Depending on your platform, the packages to install are called mono-stable, MonoFramework, mono-devel or mono-2.0-devel; see the Mono project page, if you are unsure which packages to install. On some platforms, the Windows Forms implementation (System.Windows.Forms) is offered as a separate package. KeePass requires this package; so if you see one, install it, too. On some platforms, the Runtime namespace (System.Runtime) is offered as a separate package. KeePass requires this package; so if you see one, install it, too. If you want to use auto-type on Linux / Mac OS X / BSD / etc., you additionally need the xdotool package. Download the portable version of KeePass (file KeePass-2.xx.zip) and unpack it in a location of your choice. When being in the KeePass directory, run the command line “mono KeePass.exe“. Alternatively, right-click onto the KeePass.exe file, choose “Open with Other Application” and type in mono as custom command. For the last step...

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Compiz Dev build howto https://blog.pepita.org/?p=203 https://blog.pepita.org/?p=203#respond Mon, 01 Mar 2010 07:45:36 +0000 http://blog.pepita.org/?p=203 WARNING: GIT IS BEING RESTRUCTURED [crayon-6ab625cdedce4210089622/] A guide outlining how to install current master can be found here. Installing from source tarballs This method will work on any distribution, as long as you have satisfied the dependencies required to compile Compiz which are: [crayon-6ab625cdedce9242406524/] Most (if not all) of these may also be obtainable through your packaging system (if you have one) via the command to fetch all build dependencies for Compiz. Once these are installed, you can obtain the source tarball from the Compiz releases page. To compile from the source tarballs, extract each tarball and execute the following in each package directory: [crayon-6ab625cdedceb134810949/] in this package order: compiz bcop libcompizconfig compizconfig-python ccsm compiz-fusion-plugins-main (it must be built before plugins-extra as it contains necessary header files) everything else Installing From Git This is not recommended unless you want the absolute bleeding-edge version or are a developer. Below is a list of git repositories: Git repository Stable branch Development Branch git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/compiz/core/ compiz-0.8 master git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/fusion/libraries/bcop master compiz++ git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/compiz/compizconfig/libcompizconfig compiz-0.8 master git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/compiz/compizconfig/compizconfig-python compiz-0.8 master git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/compiz/compizconfig/ccsm compiz-0.8 master git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/fusion/compizconfig/simple-ccsm master – git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/fusion/plugins-main master – git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/fusion/plugins-extra master – git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/fusion/plugins-unsupported master – git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/fusion/decorators/emerald master – git://anongit.compiz-fusion.org/fusion/decorators/emerald-themes master – If you want to use a script,...

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Xandros EeePC fastinit X11Session https://blog.pepita.org/?p=196 https://blog.pepita.org/?p=196#respond Mon, 01 Mar 2010 05:14:28 +0000 http://blog.pepita.org/?p=196 File launching the EeePC Xorg Session after system fastinit xandros launch the graphic session by calling this cript [crayon-6ab625cdee13f761758681/] Probleme de VFS lock sync sur le montage NFS 🙁

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Compiz Memories of the Way Windows Were https://blog.pepita.org/?p=123 https://blog.pepita.org/?p=123#respond Fri, 02 Oct 2009 12:09:09 +0000 http://will.pepita.org/wordpress/?p=123 Hack and / – Memories of the Way Windows Were November 1st, 2008 by Kyle Rankin Still arranging windows by hand? Learn how to take advantage of Compiz’s window memory, so it can do the work for you. I’m a half-organized person. On one hand, if something of mine has a place, I can be pretty anal about making sure I put it back every time I use it. On the other hand, if something doesn’t have a place, it inevitably ends up in a pile or a junk drawer. I’ve learned that if I want to be organized, I must give everything a home. The same rule applies to my desktop environment. Back when I used to use Windows, I didn’t have much of a choice—everything ended up stacking up on the same desktop, either maximized or at some arbitrary size. Once I started using Linux though, I discovered this interesting multiple desktop model. With Linux, I could assign windows into certain groups and then arrange each group on a particular desktop. The main downside to this much organization was that every time I opened a window, I usually needed to resize it and move it to a particular...

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