[3770] in linux-announce channel archive
Linux-Announce Digest #62
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Digestifier)
Thu Jan 10 17:20:31 2002
Message-ID: <20020110221308.5822.qmail@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
From: Digestifier <Linux-Announce-Request@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu>
To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Reply-To: Linux-Announce@senator-bedfellow.mit.edu
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 17:13:04 EST
Linux-Announce Digest #62, Volume #4 Thu, 10 Jan 2002 17:13:04 EST
Contents:
The CREC-LUG announcement (sood aaditya)
(Announce) Yet another Linux FAQ 1.2 (TekMate)
Aegis - Maintainers Wanted (Peter Miller)
bras-2.1 Rule Based Command Execution in Tcl (Harald Kirsch)
ipgrab 0.9.8 released ("Mike Borella")
mrtg-rrd 0.3 (Jan Kasprzak)
Re: XD640: A new X desktop project (Lee Sau Dan)
IBM and Accelrys Partner to Enhance Drug Research ("Stacy Simpson")
ANNOUNCEMENT Linux Education in NYC (NYLXS) ("Ruben")
protector - 1.00 -- GPL virus protection package released (Chris Lowth)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
From: sood aaditya <alpha@tux.reccal.ernet.in>
Subject: The CREC-LUG announcement
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:43:14 CST
Reply-To: sood aaditya <ec98310@matrix.reccal.ernet.in>
This is an announcement about a new LUG in CREC, Kerela, India.
We run a LUG in CREC (Calicut Regional Engineering College, Kerela,
India) called CREC-LUG. Although there have been Linux users in the
college since about 1995, paradoxically the LUG was founded in Nov 2001!
That partly explains why we haven't had any meetings yet, the other
reason being the exams :-/.
The DNS to our server (called tux.reccal.ernet.in) is shaky and slow
(almost like the whole ERNET), so the site better be accessed at the IP
address. Mail however would come through.
Lug Name : CREC-LUG
Co-ordinator : aaditya sood <ec98310 at matrix.reccal.ernet.in>
Mailing List Url: http://202.41.105.20/mailman/listinfo/lug
Mailing List Subscribe : <lug-request at tux.reccal.ernet.in> or from the Mailing list Url
Mailing List Archives : http://202.41.105.20/pipermail/lug
Lug Website : http://202.41.105.20/
First Meeting : Sometime in Jan 2002
Local Resources : A mailing list+website+~150 people:)
So any of the alumni of the college, anyone near Calicut (or anyone
at all:)) is invited to join. Just send a mail to me for more info.
Happy hacking!
--
sood aaditya
MIPS:
Meaningless Indicator of Processor Speed
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------------------------------
From: TekMate <tekmate@hotmail.com>
Subject: (Announce) Yet another Linux FAQ 1.2
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:49:07 CST
Yet another Linux FAQ is a comprehensive FAQ about the Linux Operating
System. It is a great document for Linux beginners to read. This FAQ
tries to help those new to Linux help themselves. It covers topics such
as kernel recompilation and X Window System configuration.
Changes: A new "Tips and troubleshooting" section was added. A reference
on GNOME keyboard shortcuts was added. An article on installing Mandrake
Linux on a laptop was added. Many smaller updates were made, with
expanded links. New downloadable editions are available.
--
John Pisini
http://www.cafecomputer.com
Registered Linux User #100542
"No. Try not. Do. Or do not. There is no try." -- Yoda
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------------------------------
From: Peter Miller <millerp@canb.auug.org.au>
Subject: Aegis - Maintainers Wanted
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:44:20 CST
Reply-To: Peter Miller <millerp@canb.auug.org.au>
Aegis (http://aegis.sourceforge.net/) is an open soure project of long
standing. It is used by hundreds of sites world-wide to manage their source
code repositories and development process.
The user base has grown to the point where several more maintainers would be an
advantage. If you are interested in contributing to an established mature open
source project, I'd like to hear from you.
Regards
Peter Miller E-Mail: millerp@canb.auug.org.au
/\/\* WWW: http://www.canb.auug.org.au/~millerp/
Disclaimer: The views expressed here are personal and do not necessarily
reflect the view of my employer or the views of my colleagues.
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------------------------------
From: pifpafpuf@gmx.de (Harald Kirsch)
Subject: bras-2.1 Rule Based Command Execution in Tcl
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:49:51 CST
ANNOUNCING
--- bras ---
Rule Based Command Execution
I am pleased to announce version 2.1.
WHAT'S NEW?
A new predicate md5older was introduced. It checks if a target is out
of by considering only the md5sums of the dependencies.
Recently (2.0) individiual namespaces for every directory where
introduced. The implementation of the mechanism was buggy and had
to be rewritten.
STABILITY:
The new namespace encapsulation is still not fully tested. I am not
yet sure if it really helps on multi-directory projects or if it
rather is in the way. Let me know.
WHERE CAN I GET IT?
The distribution can be found at
http://bras.berlios.de/
WHAT IS IT ANYWAY?
Out of frustration caused by several (mis)features of make I decided
the other day that I would like to have a tool which combines
rule-based and script-like command execution. The result is bras. It
is written in Tcl and the rule-files it uses are also pretty much
Tcl. However, bras defines a set of new Tcl-commands which implement
rule-based command execution.
Main features are:
o rule-controlled command execution, similar to make;
o written in Tcl, no compilation required;
o Tcl-syntax so that commands associated with rules may contain
control structures;
o dependencies in foreign directories can trigger sourcing rule files
in that directory, recursive bras-execution is not necessary;
o just any boolean expression can be used to define when a target is
out-of-date.
o pattern rules which deserve the name;
o explicit invocation of the reasoning process possible;
Send comments and requests for enhancements to
pifpafpuf@gmx.de .
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------------------------------
From: "Mike Borella" <mikeborella@hotmail.com>
Subject: ipgrab 0.9.8 released
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:50:08 CST
We've recently released version 0.9.8 of ipgrab, a verbose
packet sniffer. You can find it at http://ipgrab.sourceforge.net/.
Release notes are below:
- Added support for RADIUS and a number of RADIUS attributes.
- Fixed compilation problem with libpcap 0.4
- Fixed problem with reading libpcap-written files on big
endian machines.
- Added support for new libpcap signature
- Added header files for clean compilation on FREEBSD 4.3
- Added support for IANA enterprise numbers
Thanks,
Mike
Mike Borella
mikeborella@hotmail.com
http://www.borella.net
_________________________________________________________________
Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
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------------------------------
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:50:16 CST
From: Jan Kasprzak <kas@informatics.muni.cz>
Subject: mrtg-rrd 0.3
MRTG-RRD 0.3 RELEASED
The mrtg-rrd.cgi is a CGI/FastCGI script for displaying MRTG graphs
from data in the RRDtool format. It can make your monitoring system
faster because MRTG does not have to generate all the PNG files with
graphs every 5 minutes or so. Instead of this the graphs are generated
on-demand when the user wants to see them.
The main goal of this project is to generate the output similar to the
MRTG native graphs as much as possible, providing the drop-in
replacement to the MRTG-generated graphs. It reads the same
configuration file as MRTG does, and it can understand most of the
directive types in this configuration file. It can display single graph
pages as well as the directory indexes referring to more graphs or
subdirectories.
The project homepage is at
http://www.fi.muni.cz/~kas/mrtg-rrd/
-Yenya
--
| Jan "Yenya" Kasprzak <kas at {fi.muni.cz - work | yenya.net - private}> |
| GPG: ID 1024/D3498839 Fingerprint 0D99A7FB206605D7 8B35FCDE05B18A5E |
| http://www.fi.muni.cz/~kas/ Czech Linux Homepage: http://www.linux.cz/ |
|\ The great thing about Object Oriented code is that it can make small, /|
|\\ simple problems look like large, complex ones. (stephend @ /.) //|
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------------------------------
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:50:16 CST
From: Lee Sau Dan <danlee@informatik.uni-freiburg.de>
Subject: Re: XD640: A new X desktop project
>>>>> "Jean-Marc" == Jean-Marc Lienher <oksid@bluewin.ch> writes:
Jean-Marc> Hello, XD640 is a new GPL desktop environment for XFree
Jean-Marc> 3.3.X and later.
Interesting. Why spawn a new project?
Jean-Marc> XD640's goal is to provide a set of small graphical
Jean-Marc> applications. Our target machine is a i486 66MHz with
Jean-Marc> 16MB of main memory.
What do you want? I used to work on a system with such hardware. I
was happy and productive with Emacs (my UI to file management, RCS,
gcc, gdb, LaTeX, mail, news) + a few xterm + FVWM.
Jean-Marc> When possible we will be compatible with recent M$
Jean-Marc> Office products. (Since they use XML file format, it
Jean-Marc> will be easier).
XML isn't the magic panacea. If the don't *FIX* the document
structure by giving a definitive DTD or schema, you'd still have to
change a target that they can move at their own will and pace. Even
with a definitive DTD or schema, if the contents are not structured in
a "reasonable" way, you can't do much. e.g.
<?xml version="1.0">
<msword:document xmlns:msword="http://blah.blah.blah/...">
<msword:binary-data encoding="base64">
a0sd0e0f9DSFs0dvs0df90s8adsv9adsSDFJSDVsoidjsOJNEW
...
</msword:binary-data>
</msword:document>
What can you do? Is XML making it easier? It depends! And it
depends on so many things. Blind worshipping of XML must be avoided.
Jean-Marc> Since XD640 uses UTF-8 strings it is fully
Jean-Marc> internationalized. (Right-to_left strings are only
Jean-Marc> supported in XHTML text widgets but not in other
Jean-Marc> widgets).
Why not move a level of abstract higher and say "Unicode" instead of
UTF-8? UTF-8 should be used only as an external format (e.g. file
transfer). Internally, the system ought to use unicode characters
(wide characters). UTF-8, again, is not the panacea. While it solves
many problems and may provide a better transition to real 16-bit
characters (hey, Unicode has moved faster: it is now 32-bit!), it is
not problemless. E.g., when a Chinese text is encoded in UTF-8, it
needs 3 bytes per characters. Encoding it in UTF-16 would take only 2
bytes per characters -- the same as the national encodings for
Chinese.
Jean-Marc> - file manager (FLFM http://www.oksid.ch/flfm/ ) -
Jean-Marc> XHTML web browser - mail client - news client - plain
Jean-Marc> text editor - word processor (Flwriter
Jean-Marc> http://www.oksid.ch/flwriter/ ) - spread sheet editor -
Jean-Marc> picture editor - ppp dialer
Maybe, you can start with writing a compiler that would read various
Emacs packages (w3, Gnus, rmail, ...) and run them. :D
--
Lee Sau Dan §õ¦u´°(Big5) ~{@nJX6X~}(HZ)
E-mail: danlee@informatik.uni-freiburg.de
Home page: http://www.informatik.uni-freiburg.de/~danlee
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------------------------------
From: "Stacy Simpson" <stacysim@us.ibm.com>
Subject: IBM and Accelrys Partner to Enhance Drug Research
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:50:34 CST
Today, IBM Life Sciences announced that it has forged one of its most
important alliances -- with a leading software company that will allow
chemists and biologists to develop new drugs faster, more efficiently, and
at lower costs.
Accelrys -- perhaps the most important software vendor in the
rapidly-growing life sciences market segment -- will make IBM its
technology partner, with IBM eServer systems and DiscoveryLink the
platforms of choice for its complete spectrum of drug discovery and drug
development applications. Accelrys will lead with the IBM servers --
including "Regatta" UNIX servers and IBM Linux clusters -- as well as
DiscoveryLink data integration software.
This announcement is especially significant because it will result in
powerful IT solutions that will touch literally every part of a
pharmaceutical company's research and development organization, offering
new efficiencies and shrinking the drug discovery process.
Stacy Simpson
Media Relations
IBM Corporation
Route 100, Somers, NY 10589
Ph: 914-766-4123 (t/l: 826-4123)
E: stacysim@us.ibm.com
01/07/2002
IBM and Accelrys Form Global Strategic Alliance to Transform Drug
Research and Development
Broad-reaching Commitment To Direct IT Resources Toward Helping Drug
Makers Shorten Development Cycles
ARMONK, N.Y., and SAN DIEGO, January 7, 2002 . . . IBM (NYSE: IBM)
and Accelrys, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Pharmacopeia, Inc.
(NASDAQ: PCOP), today announced a global strategic alliance to enhance
drug research and development (R&D) operations by creating a collaborative
information technology environment for chemists and biologists to develop
new drugs faster, more efficiently, and at lower costs.
Through the agreement, Accelrys, one of the world's leading software
developers in life sciences, will become a premier partner in IBM's
PartnerWorld for Developers Program, a status reserved for top-tier
strategic alliance partners.
IBM and Accelrys will team up, with each company contributing key
technologies, to help pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies and
medical research centers improve their R&D operations and shorten the
development cycle for new drugs.
"This alliance represents one of the most significant and influential
relationships for IBM in life sciences," said Dr. Caroline Kovac, general
manager, IBM Life Sciences. "IBM and Accelrys share the common goal of
developing innovative technology solutions that will benefit the life
sciences community and accelerate drug discovery and development. Our
relationship will leverage IBM's cutting-edge supercomputing technologies
and Accelrys' broad software expertise to drive the new levels of
efficiency in pharmaceutical R&D."
Alliance Highlights
Under the terms of the four-year alliance, IBM becomes Accelrys'
preferred information technology and services partner for life sciences.
IBM's eServer* systems will be Accelrys' server family of choice for life
sciences applications.
Through its collaboration with IBM, Accelrys will accelerate the
delivery of its Discovery Studio** platform, which promises to be the
industry's first technology platform to fully support the entire drug
discovery process. Discovery Studio is a set of Accelrys technologies that
will offer broad access to key life sciences applications, while enabling
effective capture and reuse of critical scientific information and
knowledge, whether generated by Accelrys' portfolio of software products,
in-house or by third parties.
"The drug industry is asking for a consolidated, integrated platform
for sharing data and knowledge," said Dr. Michael Stapleton, chief
operating officer and executive vice president of Accelrys. "We chose IBM
as our technology partner because of their commitment to the market we
serve and their strength in high-performance computing, software, and
services that align with our goals. Through IBM's and Accelrys'
complementary technologies, we can help customers increase the productivity
of their drug development efforts and get more successful drug candidates
through the development cycle faster."
Other key elements of the alliance include:
-- Accelrys will enable its software applications to run optimally on IBM
eServer systems for UNIX, Windows NT*** and Linux***. Accelrys
applications, which support R&D processes ranging from early isolation of
target genes and proteins associated with particular diseases, through
synthesizing chemical compounds that will work on these targets, to
pre-clinical testing and drug delivery, are used by virtually every major
pharmaceutical and most major biotechnology and chemical companies.
-- Accelrys becomes a premier member of IBM's PartnerWorld for Developers
Program (www.developer.ibm.com), which offers business partners a wide
range of sales, education, training, and technical support programs. This
worldwide program is designed to help software developers reach broader
markets faster and lower their costs of doing business.
-- Accelrys will use IBM eServer p690 (code named "Regatta") systems
running AIX*, IBM eServer xSeries* systems running Linux and Windows NT,
and the IBM eServer Cluster 1300 Linux system for software development,
testing and knowledge management applications.
-- Accelrys will combine IBM DiscoveryLink* data integration technology
with the new Discovery Studio platform.
-- IBM and Accelrys will jointly market Discovery Studio offerings for IBM
platforms and middleware.
-- IBM and Accelrys will provide a range of joint consulting and
implementation services for deploying solutions that combine mutual
technologies.
"This announcement is the latest example of how the emerging
bioscience sector is a major catalyst for growth in high-performance
technical computing, in the same way that the application of simulation and
modeling was to defense, manufacturing and petroleum in years past," said
Debra Goldfarb, group vice president, International Data Corporation. "The
IBM-Accelrys alliance should be welcome news in an industry feeling
tremendous pressure to innovate, and could result in impressive market
share gains for both companies."
According to the TOP500 Supercomputer list (www.top500.org), IBM
systems account for 160 of the world's 500 most powerful high-performance
computers and half of the top 10 more powerful machines -- more than any
other vendor. The list was published in November 2001 by supercomputing
experts Jack Dongarra from the University of Tennessee and Erich Strohmaier
and Hans Meuer of the University of Mannheim (Germany).
"Life science IT solutions will have dramatic growth in the next several
years," said Dorman Followwill, Vice President, HealthCare, Frost &
Sullivan. "This reflects the historic convergence of IT and biology, where
the limits of biology now equal the limits of computing. It is difficult
to overstate the future role of IT in modernizing the drug discovery and
development process through high-performance computing, services and
software for translating reams of genomic/proteomic data into clinically
useful information. IBM and Accelrys are well positioned to lead the way
in this space."
About IBM
IBM Life Sciences brings together IBM resources, from research,
services and e-business expertise to data and storage management and
high-performance computing, to offer new solutions for the life sciences
market, including biotechnology, genomic, e-health, pharmaceutical, and
agri-science industries. The fastest way to get more information about IBM
Life Sciences is through its Web site,
http://www.ibm.com/solutions/lifesciences.
About Accelrys
Accelrys is a leading provider of software for computation,
simulation and the management and mining of scientific data used by
biologists, chemists, and materials scientists for product design, drug
discovery, and development. Accelrys' platform technology and consulting
services enable enterprise-wide solutions tailored to today's leading
research organizations. The company's three main centers of excellence are
in San Diego, CA, Princeton, NJ, and Cambridge, UK. These centers combine
research and product development with facilities to support significant
collaborative projects. Technology centers in Madison, WI, and Leeds, UK
house expert product development teams focused on informatics products.
Accelrys is a subsidiary of Pharmacopeia, Inc. (Nasdaq: PCOP). Accelrys
was launched in June 2001, combining leading software companies Molecular
Simulations Inc., Synopsys Scientific Systems, Oxford Molecular, GCG, and
Synomics Ltd. More information on Accelrys can be found at
http://www.accelrys.com.
# # #
* Indicates trademark or registered trademark of IBM Corporation.
** Indicates trademark or registered trademark of Accelrys, Inc.
*** Indicates trademark or registered trademark.
Safe Harbor Statement
When used anywhere in this document, the words "expects," "believes,"
"anticipates," "estimates" and similar expressions are intended to identify
forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements herein may include
statements addressing future financial and operating results of
Pharmacopeia and the timing, benefits and other aspects of the proposed
merger. Pharmacopeia has based these forward-looking statements on its
current expectations about future events. Such statements are subject to
risks and uncertainties including, but not limited to, the successful
implementation of Pharmacopeia's strategic plans, the acceptance of new
products, the obsolescence of existing products, the resolution of existing
and potential future patent issues, additional competition, changes in
economic conditions, and other risks described in documents Pharmacopeia
has filed with the SEC, including its most recent report on Form 10-K and
subsequent reports on Form 10-Q. All forward-looking statements in this
document are qualified entirely by the cautionary statements included in
this document and such filings. These risks and uncertainties could cause
actual results to differ materially from results expressed or implied by
forward-looking statements contained in this document. These
forward-looking statements speak only as of the date of this document.
Pharmacopeia disclaims any undertaking to publicly update or revise any
forward-looking statements contained herein to reflect any change in its
expectations with regard thereto or any change in events, conditions or
circumstances on which any such statement is based.
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------------------------------
From: "Ruben" <ruben@mrbrklyn.com>
Subject: ANNOUNCEMENT Linux Education in NYC (NYLXS)
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:50:34 CST
Following up on last nights wildly successful first Free Software
Institute Meeting, the Chair of the Institute, and myself, wish to
introduce the first class of our cradle to grave Linux/Free Software
program of NYLXS (see http://www.nylxs.com).
Paul, the Chairman, will followup on the complete program, but I would like to
announce the first class. This is a very exciting begining.
The first class is called Intoduction to Linux. The cost is $200
plus you can purchase a computer through our network of
hardware vendors to participate in the class. This class goes
through the installation process of Linux on standard hardware
and ONLY hardware which we order through our vendor will
be allowed to be used in the classroom. This prevents us from
turning into installfest maddness.
People who spring for the machine (for less than $500) will
beable to use it in further classes as we learn to build a powerful
system.
The class will be 5 classes in 5 weeks from
Monday Febuary 4th until March 4th. All students
MUST pay in advanced.
The time of the class will be 7PM - 10:30PM We might push later is
required. We will also meet on line for instruction on an agreed upon
weeksly time to fill out about 6 hours a weeks instruction.
We will hold class at
Rosenswieg and Maffia at 845 3rd Avenue in Midtown Manhattan
A maximum of 20 students can be accomedated.
Checks are made payable to NYLXS.
Final exams of this class is the installation of a system with
basic setup.
______________________________________________________
This is the Syllabus for the first class:
Introduction to Linux
Installation
Boot Media, Kernels
Hard Drives
Partitions
fdisk, type 82, 83 etc
swap partitions, mkswap, swapon, partition types,
patition tables, /boot /home /usr /var
file systems, ext2, reiser, ext3, mke2fs
Intro to the Shell
Kernel ->getty->login-shell
/etc/passwd
adduser
/etc/group
Introduction to VI
VI Commands (and vim)
Command mode
i=>insert
o=>open
a=>append
dd=>delete
yy=>yank
p=> paste
jklim
edit more
Typing to the screen
<ESC>
execute mode
:w write
:q quit
/search
:wq! at all costs
1,$s/old/new/g - global substitutions
Basic Shell Commands
ls
cp
mv
ls glob*
cat
ps
pstree
top
Files, ownershop, group permission
Setting up X
XF86Setup
Knowing your hardware
Network Setup Basics
ipaddress
host name
domain name
gateway
dns entries
adding users on different systems
ifconfig
modules - lsmod, modprobe, depmode
This class will be followed up by the Unix 1 Class.
--
__________________________
Brooklyn Linux Solutions
__________________________
http://www.mrbrklyn.com - Consulting
http://www.brooklynonline.com - For the love of Brooklyn
http://www.nylxs.com - Leadership Development in Free Software
http://www.nyfairuse.org - The foundation of Democracy
http://www2.mrbrklyn.com/resources - Unpublished Archive or stories and articles from around the net
http://www2.mrbrklyn.com/mp3/hooked.mp3 - Spring is coming....
http://www2.mrbrklyn.com/downtown.html - See the New Downtown Brooklyn....
1-718-382-5752
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------------------------------
From: Chris Lowth <chris@lowth.com>
Subject: protector - 1.00 -- GPL virus protection package released
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2002 15:50:00 CST
<<< No Message Collected >>>
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