Puppy Linux Discussion Forum

[mikeslr]

The foregoing discussion of spam problems on the Saluki-Forum should remind us of how much a debt of gratitude we owe to JohnMurga and our moderators for keeping this Forum spam-free.
We probably take it for granted: like fresh air until you've had to live in a smog-bound or polluted city.

Thanks, John.

mikesLr

[mini-jaguar]

Actually, I did find a USB stick I could reformat and lay out a new table on. I think I just erased the screenshot with the script I ran, but anyways, this is what it was like:

It was like the one which didn't work, didn't have the hidden sectors, but it did have the media descriptor. I have no idea what I did to the first one to wipe the media descriptor.

However, it worked fine and had no problems unmounting it in Saluki. Strangely enough, it didn't show a special name like the other two when mounted.

[cthisbear]

"The foregoing discussion of spam problems on the Saluki-Forum
should remind us of how much a debt of gratitude we owe to JohnMurga
and our moderators for keeping this Forum spam-free. "

And what about >. Makoto

Day in day out....he's on the case
Should be given mod privileges in >> SPAM REPORTS

Chris.

[LucioCarreras]

Hey!

I managed to decrease the memory consumption to about 45 MB and increase performance.

Additionally audio tracks and metadata now can be loaded via command line. You can give sayonara a single or multiple files as command line arguments. But be aware of spaces in the filenames. You can use quotation marks around each argument.

The new version is in the svn repository now.

Just check out
http://sayonara-player.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/

Lucio

[Geoffrey]

[stifiling]

I'm using Saluki 023 and noticed that browsing samba shares from Thunar doesn't appear to work. Still have to use pnethood or something similar (I was using smbnetfs). I've petted up some files from the Lucid gvfs-backends.deb and pulled a few libs out of Gray's SalukiNOP and managed to get it to work. Just install the pet, and restart X. You should then be able to browse your samba shares from your other computers on your network, using Thunar's integrated network icon.

[einar]

[stifiling]

if by 'auto-mount' you mean....still working after reboot? then the answer is yes.

it should work the same way it does in nautilus...or on windows. your network shares should be visible in Thunar....even after a reboot.

[einar]

[stifiling]

ok i see how you mean now. you could write a script and put in in your /root/Startup folder similar to this to mount your share:

#!/bin/sh
sleep 10
mount -t cifs //192.168.2.101/share /mnt/network -o username=root

that way after a reboot, your share will always be mounted in /mnt/network.

you could also try a script like this:

#!/bin/sh
sleep 10
smbnetfs /mnt/network


the 'sleep 10' means wait 10 seconds and it's there to give your internet a chance to fully connect before it tries to mount your shares. you may or may not want to increase that.

u'd have to untar and copy the attached file first to /usr/bin if you want to try smbnetfs

smbnetfs should automatically find all your shares on your network, rather than mounting a specific share, which is what the first suggestion does.

these are my preferred ways of accomplishing this.

[einar]

[rg66]

[stifiling]

[rg66]

@ Stifiling, It's still better than Pnethood but find I keep getting asked for a password over and over. Anyway to get it to save passwords at least for that session? Also, If I go back a directory it sometimes shows a blank folder.

[stifiling]