OneiricOcelot/TechnicalOverview/Alpha1. The Ubuntu developers are moving quickly to bring you the absolute latest and greatest software the Open Source community has to offer.
The Oneiric Ocelot Alpha 1 Release of Ubuntu 11.10 is a developer snapshot to give you an early glance at the next version of Ubuntu. One of the requests received during the last Ubuntu Developer Summit was to provide a bit more information about the release process, and what's happening there. With this in mind, the release team will be adding a section about "what's happening in the background", to each of the milestones for those who are interested as part of this Technical Overview. Upgrading from Ubuntu 11.04 To upgrade from Ubuntu 11.04 on a desktop system, press Alt+F2 and type in "update-manager -d" (without the quotes) into the command box. Download the Alpha 1 This release is for developers only.
You can download Alpha 1 ISOs from: (Ubuntu Desktop and Server) (Ubuntu Cloud Server) (Kubuntu) (Xubuntu) (Edubuntu DVD) Updated Packages Gcc 4.6. Récupérer un tableau de bord perdu sous Ubuntu. Cet article a été publié il y a 3 ans 11 mois 21 jours, il est donc possible qu’il ne soit plus à jour.
Les informations proposées sont donc peut-être obsolètes. J’ai hier soir installé la version Release Candidate d’Ubuntu 10.04 Lucid Lynx sur mon ordinateur de bureau. Tout s’est déroulé sans aucun problème en ce qui me concerne, j’ai donc souhaité paramétrer mon nouvel environnement à ma guise et là, après une fausse manipulation de ma part, j’ai supprimé le tableau de bord supérieur. Pour info j’avais volontairement supprimé celui du bas que je n’utilise pas et que je remplace par une dock-bar. Si ce genre de mésaventure vous arrive, il existe une manière très simple de le récupérer tel qu’il était à l’origine (donc sans vos réglages personnels) à condition qu’une autre session ait été créée sur votre machine. Nous allons appuyez simultanément sur les touches ALT et F2 afin d’ouvrir le lanceur d’application et entrer la commande suivante : users-admin et de renseigner son mot de passe.
Webcam sur Ubuntu. How to sync your iPad with Linux. This article originally appeared in issue 94 of Linux User & Developer magazine.
Subscribe and save more than 30% and receive our exclusive money back guarantee – click here to find out more. Even if you are not a technology buff, it’s hard not to notice how the iPad has taken over the world of gadgets. Before its launch, the iPhone and the iPod touch had a similar impact and they are visible just about everywhere you go. All of Apple’s portable devices use iTunes to synchronise their information with a computer, and iTunes is only available on Windows and Mac systems. So where does that leave Linux users like you and me? You’ll have to forgive the obligitory disclaimer however – all the software and syncing solutions discussed in this article are not built or approved by Apple, and therefore cannot be guaranteed to work as intended. Installation 1. 2. 3. 4. Continue to page 2 – working with your music.