I switched to Puppy and now i need help
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
- Pizzasgood
- Posts: 6183
- Joined: Wed 04 May 2005, 20:28
- Location: Knoxville, TN, USA
Well, I don't know how to configure an ethernet port period, but if you know how to do it from the command line, you can add it to /etc/rc.d/rc.local, which is a script that runs after startup. For example, I have mine set up to mount my filesystems and set up my wireless network.
[size=75]Between depriving a man of one hour from his life and depriving him of his life there exists only a difference of degree. --Muad'Dib[/size]
[img]http://www.browserloadofcoolness.com/sig.png[/img]
[img]http://www.browserloadofcoolness.com/sig.png[/img]
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
would anoyne mind telling me if this is good mem offa clean fresh pup001 file
# df -m
Filesystem 1M-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
rootfs 70 56 14 80% /
tmpfs 70 56 14 80% /
/dev/hda1 4016 3014 1002 75% /mnt/home
/dev/loop1 248 3 232 1% /root
/dev/loop0 45 45 0 100% /.usr_cram
none 293 49 232 17% /usr
#
# df -m
Filesystem 1M-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
rootfs 70 56 14 80% /
tmpfs 70 56 14 80% /
/dev/hda1 4016 3014 1002 75% /mnt/home
/dev/loop1 248 3 232 1% /root
/dev/loop0 45 45 0 100% /.usr_cram
none 293 49 232 17% /usr
#
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
this particular line shows the space in your pup001 file./dev/loop1 248 3 232 1% /root
you have 248 MB in total from which you have used 3 MB and have 232 MB still available. which means that you are using 1% of the space
I don't know why used + available does not match the Total, I guess that the difference is for the file directory. I haven't been curious enough to investigate.
It all depends how you want to install Puppy.i wanna make a blank hard drive for puppy on my other computer now but idk which format i shouldmake it nor how
If you have enough RAM and prefer to run Puppy in RAM, you can do an type 1 installation. Then you can format the HDD as FAT32 or as ext2 before installing puppy.
If you prefer to do a standard HDD installation (Type 2) where you have the directory structure in your HDD, then you just need to create the partition. (I'd recommend to create a swap partition too), The install script will format the partition and install to it.
To create the partitions you can use cfdisk in an rxvt console.
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
now i got puppy on my other comp and everythignbut now im angry my sound isnt working right for soe reason i have to put the volume knob up all the way which normaly would well ya i got shweet speakers but the knobs upall the way and i can stil lbarely hear why ish this? hardware problem>? or is there like a manual Volume on puppy that i got to put uplike windows IDK im lost
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
- Alucard_the_dex
- Posts: 317
- Joined: Wed 05 Oct 2005, 01:53
Actually, I just added Quicktime and RealPlayer 8 codecs to my Debian Sarge installation for Mplayer. I wonder how difficult this would be to do in Puppy?
But, keeping in mind that Puppy is designed as a small efficient distro. People keep wanting to make it bigger!
But, keeping in mind that Puppy is designed as a small efficient distro. People keep wanting to make it bigger!
I love it when a plan comes together
--Hannibal Smith
--Hannibal Smith