The Debian-Stretch-Live Starter Kit
No it's not.rufwoof wrote:Is this really a Puppy Project?
If John Murga is unhappy with its presence, he can move it elsewhere or remove it completely.
But he hasn't.
Last edited by rcrsn51 on Tue 15 May 2018, 09:11, edited 1 time in total.
Square brackets deleted in the quotation.rufwoof wrote:Is this really a Puppy Project?
img https://s7.postimg.cc/4k8zgmhwb/widetrans.png /img
Okay, you are breaking the margins on purpose. Because one person posted something that you (but apparently not the moderator) thinks is off topic,
you are breaking the board intentional for everyone.
Grow up and please edit your message so it doesn't break the forum.
SPAM is prolific in the Puppy Projects thread. Unlike other spam in other walks of life that can be easily filtered, that SPAM cannot.dancytron wrote:Because one person posted something
[size=75]( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) :wq[/size]
[url=http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=1028256#1028256][size=75]Fatdog multi-session usb[/url][/size]
[size=75][url=https://hashbang.sh]echo url|sed -e 's/^/(c/' -e 's/$/ hashbang.sh)/'|sh[/url][/size]
[url=http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?p=1028256#1028256][size=75]Fatdog multi-session usb[/url][/size]
[size=75][url=https://hashbang.sh]echo url|sed -e 's/^/(c/' -e 's/$/ hashbang.sh)/'|sh[/url][/size]
@Flash, still the widetrans.png image is in rcrsn51's reply with quote after rufwoof's post
(removed the brackets here)
(removed the brackets here)
Fredrcrsn51 wrote:No it's not.rufwoof wrote:Is this really a Puppy Project?
img https://s7.postimg.cc/4k8zgmhwb/widetrans.png /img
...
Changing your computer's hostname
At one time, this was a BFD in Puppy. It was deemed essential that the name change happened on-the-fly, which required multiple steps.
But it's actually quite simple:
1. Update the file /etc/hostname
2. Update /etc/hosts
3. Reboot.
-----------------
At one time, this was a BFD in Puppy. It was deemed essential that the name change happened on-the-fly, which required multiple steps.
But it's actually quite simple:
1. Update the file /etc/hostname
2. Update /etc/hosts
3. Reboot.
-----------------
Last edited by rcrsn51 on Fri 03 Aug 2018, 13:06, edited 1 time in total.
Hi , first of all
@rcrsn51
Thank You for your good work
----------------------------------------------
Here is some solution for my needs , maybe somebody needs them too!
multilanguage keyboard support
===>
although you can set two input language with xkbmap and its settings , You have a quick way too!
1-Right click on taskbar(lxpanel) and select Add/Remove panel items
2- click on + Add button
3- select keyboard layout handler and click on add button
4- now on panel flag of US appeard!
5- right click on that and (keyboard layout handle setting)
6- unckeck keep system layouts
7- add layouts and even can change change option key...
That's all
Intel wifi driver
===>
if your computer wireless card's manufactured by intel , may be can't connect with PeasyWifi
Do - connect to internet with cable and in terminal
apt-get update
apt-get install firmware-iwlwifi
restart and everything Ok!
Or download
https://packages.debian.org/search?keyw ... re-iwlwifi
from another computer and install on Debian
@rcrsn51
Thank You for your good work
----------------------------------------------
Here is some solution for my needs , maybe somebody needs them too!
multilanguage keyboard support
===>
although you can set two input language with xkbmap and its settings , You have a quick way too!
1-Right click on taskbar(lxpanel) and select Add/Remove panel items
2- click on + Add button
3- select keyboard layout handler and click on add button
4- now on panel flag of US appeard!
5- right click on that and (keyboard layout handle setting)
6- unckeck keep system layouts
7- add layouts and even can change change option key...
That's all
Intel wifi driver
===>
if your computer wireless card's manufactured by intel , may be can't connect with PeasyWifi
Do - connect to internet with cable and in terminal
apt-get update
apt-get install firmware-iwlwifi
restart and everything Ok!
Or download
https://packages.debian.org/search?keyw ... re-iwlwifi
from another computer and install on Debian
@borzeh: Thanks for your support with this project and your solutions.
multilanguage keyboard support: I don't know much about multilanguage, but Fred does. (All my stuff is gettexted if anyone wants to start translating. ) And there are many features in lxpanel that I have never investigated.
Intel wifi driver: I thought about including all of firmware-iwlwifi in the ISO, but it's pretty big. For people who want to keep their setup small, check for errors in dmesg, then get just the firmware file that's missing.
There is information about firmware here. Many of those packages are already in the ISO.
Bill
multilanguage keyboard support: I don't know much about multilanguage, but Fred does. (All my stuff is gettexted if anyone wants to start translating. ) And there are many features in lxpanel that I have never investigated.
Intel wifi driver: I thought about including all of firmware-iwlwifi in the ISO, but it's pretty big. For people who want to keep their setup small, check for errors in dmesg, then get just the firmware file that's missing.
There is information about firmware here. Many of those packages are already in the ISO.
Bill
Xscreenshot
Thanks a lotrcrsn51 wrote: For people who want to keep their setup small, check for errors in dmesg, then get just the firmware file that's missing.
Bill
----
Also i see screen snapshot tool, Snappie in the first page , but i need some smaller! but unique! , then make xscreenshot , and here for everybody may need that! Attached!
To use that you must:
1- Extract this file to /usr/bin or /usr/local/bin
2- change line 342 of .config/openbox/rc.xml from
Code: Select all
<command>scrot</command>
Code: Select all
<command>xscreenshot</command>
Screenshots go to root exactly. if you need another folder to save images
change above code to
Code: Select all
<command>xscreenshot -p /root/screenshots/</command>
- Attachments
-
- xscreenshot.zip
- Xscreenshot compiled for Debian Stretch live
- (9.98 KiB) Downloaded 242 times
Thanks, since yours is for 64-bit, here's also 32-bit xscreenshot that I compiled (attached).borzeh wrote:Also i see screen snapshot tool, Snappie in the first page , but i need some smaller! but unique! , then make xscreenshot , and here for everybody may need that! Attached!
The source I took from here:
http://lightofdawn.org/wiki/wiki.cgi/Xannotate
Fred
- Attachments
-
- xscreenshot-32bit.tar.gz
- xscreenshot 32-bit
- (10.11 KiB) Downloaded 308 times
WlanMaker
WlanMaker uses your computer's WiFi adapter to create a temporary wireless network.
Your WiFi adapter must be capable of switching into an access point. Internal units that use the ath5k, ath9k or b43 drivers work well. Some recent Intel Centrino adapters using the iwlwifi driver may work. The Broadcom vendor wl driver does NOT work.
Certain external USB WiFi adapters like ath9k_htc, carl9170 and rt2800usb also work, as do some Realtek adapters like the 8192cu or 8192eu. However, these Realtek devices require custom drivers from the 64bit "combo" driver pack.
Note: Running a firewall on the Wlanmaker machine will cause problems. If you really, really want a firewall, ask for help.
---------------
The basic WlanMaker setup is NOT an Internet sharing tool. It does not provide Internet access to client computers. But see below.
Start WlanMaker from a terminal with:
Select your own SSID and passphrase. This creates a WPA2-encrypted network with DHCP that hands out IP addresses in the range 192.168.51.10-250. If you prefer an open network, use the passphrase "none". The server computer gets the IP address 192.168.51.1 on its wlan0 interface.
Leave the terminal window open for the duration of the session. WlanMaker may throw some warning messages. But provided that it does NOT return a # prompt, it should be working and ready to receive clients.
For example, you could turn your laptop into a self-contained wireless HTTP server. Or you could add the p910nd print server and make a "WiFi Direct" printer.
Windows client machines may show the connection as "limited" because there is no Internet access.
-----------------
To enable Internet sharing, the server machine needs the additional package "iptables" via apt-get.
Start the server with:
The fourth argument is the server's Internet-facing port.
Client machines will get an IP address via DHCP and a route to the Internet.
--------------------------
WlanMaker can be used as a wireless repeater.
a. Your laptop has a WiFi connection on its internal wlan0.
b. You plug in a compatible USB wifi adapter wlan1.
c. You run: wlanmaker wlan1 ssid passphrase wlan0
d. Another laptop can connect to the second ssid.
----------------------
WlanMaker uses your computer's WiFi adapter to create a temporary wireless network.
Your WiFi adapter must be capable of switching into an access point. Internal units that use the ath5k, ath9k or b43 drivers work well. Some recent Intel Centrino adapters using the iwlwifi driver may work. The Broadcom vendor wl driver does NOT work.
Certain external USB WiFi adapters like ath9k_htc, carl9170 and rt2800usb also work, as do some Realtek adapters like the 8192cu or 8192eu. However, these Realtek devices require custom drivers from the 64bit "combo" driver pack.
Note: Running a firewall on the Wlanmaker machine will cause problems. If you really, really want a firewall, ask for help.
---------------
The basic WlanMaker setup is NOT an Internet sharing tool. It does not provide Internet access to client computers. But see below.
Start WlanMaker from a terminal with:
Code: Select all
wlanmaker wlan0 ssid passphrase
Leave the terminal window open for the duration of the session. WlanMaker may throw some warning messages. But provided that it does NOT return a # prompt, it should be working and ready to receive clients.
For example, you could turn your laptop into a self-contained wireless HTTP server. Or you could add the p910nd print server and make a "WiFi Direct" printer.
Windows client machines may show the connection as "limited" because there is no Internet access.
-----------------
To enable Internet sharing, the server machine needs the additional package "iptables" via apt-get.
Start the server with:
Code: Select all
wlanmaker wlan0 ssid passphrase eth0
Client machines will get an IP address via DHCP and a route to the Internet.
--------------------------
WlanMaker can be used as a wireless repeater.
a. Your laptop has a WiFi connection on its internal wlan0.
b. You plug in a compatible USB wifi adapter wlan1.
c. You run: wlanmaker wlan1 ssid passphrase wlan0
d. Another laptop can connect to the second ssid.
----------------------
- Attachments
-
- wlanmaker_2.0_all.deb.gz
- Remove the fake .gz extension
Note: You must remove the previous version first - (1.58 KiB) Downloaded 180 times
Last edited by rcrsn51 on Sun 31 May 2020, 12:57, edited 10 times in total.
Peasy Net Player
The Simple Python HTTP Server is a handy way to share a music collection across your network. It is easy to set up and users can access the files through their web browser.
But playing music in your browser can be awkward. The Peasy Net Player lets you play the tracks as if they were on your own hard drive.
1. Open the remote HTTP server in your web browser and go to the desired page. . It can also be a sub-page of the collection.
2. Select and copy the page URL.
3. Open Peasy Net Player and paste in the URL. Click Play.
4. PeasyMP3 will open, loaded with a folder of links back to the music server. Click Start.
The dependencies are peasymp3 and mplayer.
----------------------
The Simple Python HTTP Server is a handy way to share a music collection across your network. It is easy to set up and users can access the files through their web browser.
But playing music in your browser can be awkward. The Peasy Net Player lets you play the tracks as if they were on your own hard drive.
1. Open the remote HTTP server in your web browser and go to the desired page. . It can also be a sub-page of the collection.
2. Select and copy the page URL.
3. Open Peasy Net Player and paste in the URL. Click Play.
4. PeasyMP3 will open, loaded with a folder of links back to the music server. Click Start.
The dependencies are peasymp3 and mplayer.
----------------------
- Attachments
-
- snappie.png
- (6.7 KiB) Downloaded 1807 times
-
- peasy-net-player_1.0.deb.gz
- (4.8 KiB) Downloaded 299 times
Last edited by rcrsn51 on Sun 27 May 2018, 16:33, edited 4 times in total.
Peasy Net Viewer
This is the sister program to Peasy Net Player. If the remote HTTP server is sharing pages of photos, Peasy Net Viewer gives you an easy, one-click way to see them.
1. Open the HTTP server in your web browser and go to the desired page.
2. Copy the page URL into Peasy Net Viewer.
3. Click Load. This builds an index of the remote page and shows the first picture.
4. Click /Next/Prev/First.
The dependency is viewnior.
--------------------------
This is the sister program to Peasy Net Player. If the remote HTTP server is sharing pages of photos, Peasy Net Viewer gives you an easy, one-click way to see them.
1. Open the HTTP server in your web browser and go to the desired page.
2. Copy the page URL into Peasy Net Viewer.
3. Click Load. This builds an index of the remote page and shows the first picture.
4. Click /Next/Prev/First.
The dependency is viewnior.
--------------------------
- Attachments
-
- snappie.png
- (7.27 KiB) Downloaded 1612 times
-
- peasy-net-viewer_1.1.deb.gz
- (6.51 KiB) Downloaded 319 times
Here is a trio of applets that give you fast, one-click access to the command-line tools sync, umount (all) and diff.
I keep shortcuts for them on my desktop.
Update: V1.1 has a desktop shortcut for ejecting the optical drive tray.
I keep shortcuts for them on my desktop.
Update: V1.1 has a desktop shortcut for ejecting the optical drive tray.
- Attachments
-
- diff-sync-umount_1.1.deb.gz
- Updated 2018-08-24
- (13.74 KiB) Downloaded 212 times
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- diff-sync-umount_1.0.deb.gz
- (12.46 KiB) Downloaded 287 times
Last edited by rcrsn51 on Fri 24 Aug 2018, 14:57, edited 1 time in total.