I may be wrong but I remember when I would go to restart my computer, a window would appear with a coundown clock starting at I think 60 seconds. I don't see this in Ubuntu 10.04. How can I get this back? Is there a setting in the Configuration editor or something similar?
I have just installed kubuntu 10.04 (64 bit) on a moderately new Lenovo R500 laptop (dual-booting with Windows XP).
Problem: several times per working day the screen goes blank. It remains backlit, and I can still hear music or games if they were running beforehand. The only way I have found out of the situation is a full restart.
The problem occurs somewhat randomly, but is usually associated with movement of the mouse. Switching to a new user often causes the problem. Sometimes the screen freezes for 1 second before going blank. I have tried messing with the screensaver settings and the permissions for libusb (which are flagged in the mouse system settings page) without luck.
I use firefox3.6.x, and i play online video (sockwave flash) often, but while opening the page (often has swf), the whole X restart, and back to login window of gdm. The problem not accured everytime i open the page, but very often. I met this problem both in ubuntu 9.10 and 10.04, and also lubuntu 10.04. So, i fall back to use firefox 3.5.9, and evrything seems fine.
Compiz often keels over and then I have to restart the comptuer because even though I made a special script to restart it, I am unable to invoke it as I cannot change active window.However, since Metacity restarts itself, so should compiz. The question is - how?
I have just finished the upgrade of the latest version and I'm at the point of my system restating.
My system automatically tried to restart but on the restart I got the 'terminal' view. It stopped when asking for my username (it never normally asks for this before the grub menu) and then password. I didn't get any further than that.
I now have on my screen (still in the terminal view before the grub menu)
"name@name-desktop:...$ "
I'm on my phone now so I don't actually have the symbol for before the dollar sign but your know what it is. The raised S on a 90 degree angle.
I've installed Linux Ubuntu 10.04 LTS on my computer, and the Dual-booting shows after starting the computer
But what I need to know is how do you set the timer so that if I don't press "Enter"...that it choses my preferred operating system in a certain period of time (seconds or minutes...etc) by itself?
I have a suspend problem in my laptop. Sometimes, when resuming from suspend, the network adapter is down (that is, the network does not work and the light of the network adapter is off). Restarting the network service doesn't work, because I think that the system forgot about the hardware, and probably the driver should be reloaded.Does anyone knows how to do that?(ps. /etc/init.d/networking restart does not work, because the hardware driver is not being recognized anymore).
I installed Windows, then Ubuntu, but I don't know how to set the timer for the Dual-boot menu to start at Windows firstOn my Laptop, Ubuntu is set to run first and it's set to start after 10 secondsBut I wasn't the one who installed Ubuntu on my Laptop, it was someone else...etc. So I don't really know how to do the thingI want to set the Dual-boot so that Windows bee's the first one to start loading, at a timer of 1 minute
I'm looking for an app that will provide a large (full screen and clear) display countdown clock, basically so I can use my laptop in public to show how much time remains in a basketball quarter. I'm the official timer.If it counts up like in soccer rather than down, that's fine too. If the app can also show the score, that would be great, but it is not a requirement. We don't use a shot clock, so that is not required either.
This is my first time of trying this software even though i have not started using it i would like to have an incite on issues like initial setup, running programs and even solutions to problems with driver to run others had ware that if any at all just a guid before i install it and start using.
I have a Lubuntu installed Netbook (Toshiba NB200). When I try to watch a video and listen to music smoothly. So I started the program Audacious on the terminal and I get the following Warning Message:
Code:
** WARNING ** Audacious has detected that your ALSA device has a broken timer. A workaround is being used to prevent CPU overload. report this problem to your Linux distributor or to the ALSA developers. ALSA lib pcm.c:7316:(snd_pcm_recover) underrun occurred
i have installed dhcp,there i declared the subnet and network,i used command include "/etc/dhcpd.conf.jutu1"; to start and other files, but it show me this error when i want to restart the DHCP, if you need more information contact me, i have configured this file too jutu1, but it don't let me to restart dhcp from /etc/init.d/dhcpd restart, this show me this message
F10 logs off a user when idling after a certain time. I cannot find the place where to set the time and other things (like to disconnect from network at logoff etc). where to set this? I didn't find it in neither 'power management' or 'users + groups'.
I've recently started coding in bash and I'm making a diagnostic check CD for rackmounted computers to print out to an LCD screen. So far it works but what i want it to do is, when it checks what ethernet ports are unplugged, it stays there for 30 minutes or so and proceeds through the script. I've looked up cron and that seems to be useful for making timers on permanent systems but I just want the cd to boot, do the check and then eject it and let the real OS take over and I've also tried using:
while [ `sleep 30m` ]; do <script>
with no luck. Is there any command I can use to do this? I've noticed a few examples where people have captured the time and then used a while less than/greater than statement but I'm not sure how to do this. Is it possible to do a concept like:
while [ %current time -lt %current time+30 min ]; do <script>
Code: loopbit = loops_per_jiffy; /* Gradually work on the lower-order bits */ while (lps_precision-- && (loopbit >>= 1)) { loops_per_jiffy |= loopbit; ticks = jiffies; while (ticks == jiffies); /* Wait until the start
I'm trying to understand how interrupts work. Is there a way to generate timer interrupts in C. Also can we enter into the protected mode of the CPU. Does OS (specifically, linux) place any restrictions on user programs entering protected mode. If it does not, do we just have an assembly language program which changed the mode, followed by the C code... I'm just trying to understand how things work at the lowest level. So I'm trying to write few snippets to test my understanding.
I converted a PXE boot environment to CentOS 5.2 (64 bit). It is used to install various flavors of Linux. The default timer within the menu is configured for 10 seconds. Can anyone recommend a version of syslinux that is compatible with CentOS 5.2 (x86_64) in which the menu timer issue has been resolved?
I have Banshee's alarm plugin installed. From Banshee's menu, I click on Tools → Alarm Clock → Sleep Timer. The timer looks like it should be set according to 24-hour time, so I set it for 2 minutes past the current time and click "Okay". The timer doesn't turn off the music when the designated time comes and goes. Thinking that maybe it's a countdown timer, I just set the thing to 2 minutes, but 2 minutes later the music keeps playing on and on. I go Tools → Alarm Clock → Alarm and put a check mark in "Enable Alarm" and try the sleep timer again, but still it doesn't work. I'm running 10.04 64-bit.
I've been working in a program in BASH and would like to measure its efficiency in different machines. Of course I am able to display the date at the beginning and at the end of its execution, but I'd rather use some sort of timer function to measure in seconds its speed. Is there any timer function available through command line?
I'm looking to write a shell script that is a count down counter for my brothers birthday, hopfully something that when the big day comes it pops up and says " happy birthday"
something that wont get screwed up if the computer is restarted...
I started seeing error log entries to this effect once we ported a Tomcat webapp, which connects to a remote database, from Tomcat 5 to Tomcat 6.0.26, but it seemed relatively harmless until now. The error we got at first was:
Code:
May 5, 2010 2:36:44 PM org.apache.catalina.loader.WebappClassLoader clearReferencesStopTimerThread
SEVERE: A web application appears to have started a TimerThread named [Timer-7] via the java.util.Timer API but has failed to stop it. To prevent a memory leak,the timer (and hence the associated thread) has been forcibly cancelled. A restart seemed to cure the server at that point. But now it has died silently: though the process itself was running, the service become unavailable. Entries like this were found in the logs:
My system: Ubuntu 2.6.31. Language C, compiler: gcc I am running dynamic timer as a kernel module and my issue is that the once the timer overflows, the program finishes. On the other hand i have forced to arm the timer again because of a while loop but the timer never is started again. i am targetting a periodic timer but it runs once and thats it.
I'm implementing a TCP protocol. TCP implementation requires to send packets continuously and if the receiver doesnt respond after a particular interval of time it should resend the packet again. I need some method to implement a timer expiry function. How can I implement it? Should i implement threads (If yes can you please give a sample)? or is there any better method? I'm implementing it in a Unix system.
I installed centos 5.3 with last update in Virtualbox 3.06. Everything looks quite good except the unix time. It's very fast than normal. I even couldn't make ntpd work.
[Code]...
I also modified the menu.lst files as following: kernel /vmlinuz-2.6.18-164.el5 ro root=/dev/vg00/lv00 rhgb quiet divider=10 But it still dosen't work. how to sync the local time in the virtualbox? It looks like a bug in current kernel as other linux with newer kernel don't have such problem.