This workaround did the trick for me with Ubuntu 10.10. However, I have Kubuntu 10.10 installed now and am suffering the same problem, but since it is KDE I don't have the same options available in...
Type: Posts; User: aJayRoo; Keyword(s):
This workaround did the trick for me with Ubuntu 10.10. However, I have Kubuntu 10.10 installed now and am suffering the same problem, but since it is KDE I don't have the same options available in...
xmgrace should be available in the package manager. Try searching for grace in synaptic.
Your function definition has unbalanced parentheses, it is missing a right bracket. It probably needs the extra one on the end, but be careful to make sure you put it in the correct place. Also you...
You are adding one to the value of count[...] but you have not initialized the array to zero. When you declare count outside of main it is getting initialized to zero (I believe this is a requirement...
This sounds like the Gnome Keyring (http://live.gnome.org/GnomeKeyring). I'm not sure if you can prevent it from managing these passwords. Hopefully the documentation or another forum user can help...
I use mencoder to do this. This site: http://electron.mit.edu/~gsteele/ffmpeg/ has some good tips. I have found this kind of thing to be a bit flaky. It may be that not every method will work for...
Try removing -fast from the FFLAGS definition, ie. change this line:
FFLAGS=-fast
to:
FFLAGS=
See what happens then...
I don't think -fast is a valid compiler flag for GNU compilers. It looks like you are compiling this using a Makefile. If so you will need to remove the -fast flag from the Makefile. It is hard to...
I'm not sure that you can do that. It would probably best to use some package that you are familiar with (octave/matlab etc.) to do the interpolation on to a regular grid and save that to an output...
You can do this with gnuplot.
set dgrid3d
splot "yourdatafile" using 1:2:3 with lines
This grids the data for plotting. You can use the help command in gnuplot, eg.:
help dgrid3dto find out...
The a.out file created by g++ is your compiled program. You can run it by typing
./a.out in to the terminal after running the compile command. You can choose to name the program something else by...
The template vimrc file is actually very good, although I also make additions as in the above post. The template file is not available until you install the full vim (again as directed in the above...
Since you are compiling from source you will need to install the development library:
sudo apt-get install libqt4-dev
Hope that helps.
Open a Nautilus (file browser) window, any one will do. Then click on the 'Edit' menu and click 'Preferences'. Click on the 'Behaviour' tab and click the radio button next to 'Single click to open...
Try the 'gtext' function. You pass it a string and then click where you want it to be placed in the figure, simple as that! Type:
help gtext
at the Matlab prompt for full usage information. Hope...
Have you opened up a new terminal and tried this? You need to source the .bashrc file
source ~/.bashrc
however the most foolproof way of doing this is just to start a new terminal.
I don't know anything about Lyx specifically but I know that latex cannot use png or jpeg images. You should use encapsulated postscript (.eps) or postscript (.ps) images. If you are using pdflatex...
When you install Matlab, after it asks you which path to install under, it also asks for the link directory. If you ever install again you should set the link path appropriately to avoid the issue.
Well, its good to see that you are well prepared for IDL! As long as you are able to find the information you need about the contents of a netCDF file, it doesn't really matter how you get the...
I work with netCDF files of atmospheric and oceanographic mode/observational data. I found it very important to understand a little bit about the format first before attempting to work with it so I...
It certainly compiles with the semi colon at the end of the define but it does NOT do what is intended, the reason is mentioned earlier in the post. The correct define statement would be:
#define...
I think I would probably have done it this way rather than using the define statement and joining strings together. Just create a constant string and use the output stream to put everything together....
I don't think the equals sign is used for preprocessor directives (the #define statement) try removing it.
EDIT: actually there are other issues here too. Firstly it would be better to declare a...
I think it would be more secure to simply use gksudo to run the command and pipe the output to zenity:
gksudo command_that_needs_sudo | zenity_stuff
That way a graphical password prompt will be...
I just bought a Samsung LE40M87BD (the LE40M87BDX is the same model) and I am incredibly pleased with it. There is an excellent FAQs thread on avforums
that should give you some detailed...