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PUBLIC MARKS from tadeufilippini with tag documentation

May 2010

TimeDeDocumentacao - Ubuntu Brasil

Time de Documentação do Ubuntu Brasil O Time De Documentação Ubuntu Brasil é uma equipe de voluntários responsável por reunir documentação de qualidade em bom português do Brasil. Temos muito trabalho pela frente, no entanto nossa equipe ainda é muito pequena! Precisamos da maior ajuda possível para criar documentação, wikificar, revisar, traduzir e apontar erros (gramaticais, de grafia e erros técnicos). Atividades

November 2009

October 2009

JavaInstallation - Community Ubuntu Documentation

Overview Sun Microsystems have developed Java, which is many things depending on who you ask. It is a language, and an execution environment and probably many more things. On this page Java refers to the software that executes programs compiled to Java byte codes (akin to machine language). Be aware of the Java trap. Although keep in mind that with the GPL licensing of the Sun Java implementation the Java trap is a thing of the past. Even RMS thinks so. Use IcedTea on Ubuntu 7.10 and OpenJDK on Ubuntu 8.04 or later. The first free project to offer substantial parts of Java platform functionality was Guavac. After that the free software movement developed java compilers, most notably the GNU Compiler for Java. GCJ is a front end to the GCC compiler which can natively compile both Java(tm) source and bytecode files. The compiler can also generate class files. Gcjwebplugin is a little web browser plugin to execute Java applets. It is targeted for Mozilla and compatible browsers that support the NPAPI. Others include the Eclipse Java Compiler, which is maintained by the Eclipse Foundation. Eclipse is an open-source Integrated development environment (IDE) written primarily in Java. The Eclipse open source community has over 60 open source projects. OpenJDK is the open source Java, derived from sources which will become OpenJDK 7 in the future.

Java - Community Ubuntu Documentation

by 3 others (via)
Running Java under Ubuntu In order to run Java programs and Java applets, you must have a Java environment installed. The GCJ flavor of Java is installed as default, and is usually fine for most purposes. If it is not installed, JavaInstallation describes how to install some opensource flavors of Java. You may, however, have a need to run the Sun flavor of Java if something does not work correctly. To get Sun Java under Ubuntu 7.04 or later running on Intel or PowerPC platform, you should enable the Universe repository in Add/Remove programs, and install either the openjdk-6-jre package or the sun-java6-bin package. (Note: PowerPC version is slow). To get Sun Java under Ubuntu 6.06 or 6.10 running on Intel x86 platform, you should enable the Universe repository in Add/Remove programs, and install the sun-java5-bin package. Note: The same commands will work under Xubuntu/Kubuntu (using Add/Remove or the Adept Package Installer). Choosing the default Java to use Just installing new Java flavours does not change the default Java pointed to by /usr/bin/java. You must explicitly set this: * Open a Terminal window * Run sudo update-java-alternatives -l to see the current configuration and possibilities. * Run sudo update-java-alternatives -s XXXX to set the XXX java version as default. For Sun Java 6 this would be sudo update-java-alternatives -s java-6-sun * Run java -version to ensure that the correct version is being called. You can also use the following command to interactively make the change; * Open a Terminal window * Run sudo update-alternatives --config java * Follow the onscreen prompt

September 2009

Community Documentation - Community Ubuntu Documentation

The Terminal is Your Friend Perhaps the most powerful tool in Linux is your Terminal Program. Before you jump in, take a moment to familiarize yourself with the command line--your invaluable asset in Linux. FAQs Still have questions? You are not alone. Stop by the most common questions that new Ubuntu users frequently ask. Installation * See Installation for both basic and advanced methods of installing Ubuntu, as well as information about supported hardware. * Read the Upgrade Notes to find out how to upgrade your system from older versions of Ubuntu. * For a video tutorial on the full installation process, please visit: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w8a-smrPlvE&hd=1

Support Overview | Ubuntu

by 7 others
Access Free Documentation book If you are stumped by a problem, the chances are that someone else has encountered it too. Take a look at our Documentation site where you'll find the official documentation developed and maintained by the Ubuntu Documentation Team.

July 2009

June 2009

Repositories/Ubuntu - Community Ubuntu Documentation

Other Links * Managing Software Repositories from the Command Line * Managing Software Repositories in Dapper Drake * Managing Software Repositories in Kubuntu * Adding extra repositories * Chapter 2 of the Ubuntu Desktop Guide, Adding, Removing and Updating Applications * The Debian Apt User Manual * man pages o sources.list * AptGet/Offline/Repository * Personal repositories * Launchpad - Installing Software from a PPA

Repositories/Ubuntu - Community Ubuntu Documentation

Exploring the Repositories There are several gui-based methods you can use to explore the repositories. One is to open Synaptic and click on the Origin button. This will display a repository list in the window above the button. The list will contain all the repositories enabled in your sources.list. To the right will be the packages available via download (white boxes) and currently installed packages (green boxes). There are two images of the main Synaptic page below. The first, on the left, shows the results of selecting local/main. Local packages are packages stored on the user's computer. The second example, on the right, displays the results of selecting the Ubuntu main online repository.

Wired troubleshooting

Wired troubleshooting If you have a network connection which is not working properly, you can use a few tools to help diagnose what the problem is. Most of the tools in this section require use of the Terminal, which you can open by pressing Applications → Accessories → Terminal. Get information about the current connection ifconfig is intended to allow you to change the settings of your network connections, but it can also be used to list information about the current connection. 1. Press Applications → Accessories → Terminal to open a Terminal 2. Type ifconfig eth1 in the Terminal and press Enter, replacing eth1 with the name of your network interface if it is different. * inet addr gives the current IP address of the connection * HWaddr gives the MAC address of your network device

Chapter 5. Troubleshooting

Table of Contents Wired troubleshooting Get information about the current connection Check if a connection is working properly Wireless troubleshooting Check that the device is on Check for device recognition Using Windows Wireless Drivers Check for a connection to the router Check IP assignment Check DNS IPv6 Not Supported

DSL

Ubuntu Documentation > Ubuntu 9.04 > Internet and Networks > Connecting > DSL DSL 1. Right click the NetworkManager icon and click Edit connections... 2. Click DSL. 3. Click Add.

Documentation for Ubuntu 9.04

Documentation for Ubuntu 9.04 This site is where you can find the official documentation developed and maintained by the Ubuntu Documentation Project. This page contains documentation for Ubuntu 9.04, the latest stable version, released in April 2009. If you can't find what you are looking for here, try the excellent source of community contributed documentation.

Software - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation

To look for individual free software packages, both GNU and non-GNU, please see the Free Software Directory: a categorized, searchable database of free software. The Directory is actively maintained by the Free Software Foundation and includes links to program home pages where available. It also includes a list of all GNU packages. Free software documentation links are listed separately.

Documentation - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF)

Documentation of the GNU Project GNU and other free documentation can be obtained by the following methods: * The Free Software Directory includes links to documentation. * Most GNU manuals are online in various formats. * planet.gnu.org is an aggregation of blogs and news announcements from GNU packages. * changelog.log is an aggregation of ChangeLog entries from GNU and GNOME projects. * FSF online store: Printed books, T-shirts, posters, and more. * Free books from other publishers: Printed books from other publishers using free documentation licenses.

May 2009

GIMP - Documentation

(via)
GIMP comes with a built-in help system. Once you have started the program, press F1 for context-sensitive help. You may have to install the help pages from a separate package (gimp-help), depending on how your version of GIMP was packaged.

April 2009

Ubuntu -- Details of package glabels-dev in jaunty

Package: glabels-dev (2.2.3-0ubuntu1) [universe] Links for glabels-dev Ubuntu Resources: * Bug Reports * Ubuntu Changelog * Copyright File Download Source Package glabels: * [glabels_2.2.3-0ubuntu1.dsc] * [glabels_2.2.3.orig.tar.gz] * [glabels_2.2.3-0ubuntu1.diff.gz] Maintainer: * Ubuntu MOTU Developers (Mail Archive) Please consider filing a bug or asking a question via Launchpad before contacting the maintainer directly. Original Maintainers (usually from Debian): * Debian GNOME Maintainers (Mail Archive) * Andrew Lau * Debian GNOME Maintainers (Mail Archive) * Josselin Mouette * Loic Minier * Otavio Salvador It should generally not be necessary for users to contact the original maintainer. Similar packages: * glabels * kbarcode * plptools-dev * gnome-user-guide-ar * gnome-user-guide-bg * gnome-user-guide-ca * gnome-user-guide-cs * gnome-user-guide-da * gnome-user-guide-de * gnome-user-guide-en * gnome-user-guide-eo development documentation and library files for gLabels gLabels is a lightweight program for creating labels, business cards and media covers for the GNOME desktop environment. Homepage: http://glabels.sourceforge.net/

Ubuntu -- Details of package glabels-data in jaunty

Package: glabels-data (2.2.3-0ubuntu1) [universe] Links for glabels-data Ubuntu Resources: * Bug Reports * Ubuntu Changelog * Copyright File Download Source Package glabels: * [glabels_2.2.3-0ubuntu1.dsc] * [glabels_2.2.3.orig.tar.gz] * [glabels_2.2.3-0ubuntu1.diff.gz] Maintainer: * Ubuntu MOTU Developers (Mail Archive) Please consider filing a bug or asking a question via Launchpad before contacting the maintainer directly. Original Maintainers (usually from Debian): * Debian GNOME Maintainers (Mail Archive) * Andrew Lau * Debian GNOME Maintainers (Mail Archive) * Josselin Mouette * Loic Minier * Otavio Salvador It should generally not be necessary for users to contact the original maintainer. Similar packages: * glabels * kbarcode * galeon-common * galeon * mrxvt-common * netenv * stardict-common * mrxvt * cdlabelgen * mrxvt-mini * gthumb data files for gLabels gLabels is a lightweight program for creating labels, business cards and media covers for the GNOME desktop environment. This package contains gLabel's default set of label, business card and media cover templates. Homepage: http://glabels.sourceforge.net/

Ubuntu -- Package Search Results -- glabels

Package glabels * jaunty (gnome): label, business card and media cover creation program for GNOME [universe] 2.2.3-0ubuntu1: amd64 i386 Other hits Package glabels-data * jaunty (gnome): data files for gLabels [universe] 2.2.3-0ubuntu1: all Package glabels-dev * jaunty (devel): development documentation and library files for gLabels [universe] 2.2.3-0ubuntu1: amd64 i386