has anyone tried XwinX? It's similar to VNC, except, it gets rid of the VNC Client - VNC Server link. GPLed software. Runs on windows, to export the desktop to an X11 server.
http://www.xwinx.org/ really good
Philip
As a part of our regualr assignment of MCA, we had to generate a calendar using C. I made the program and using the help of the program cal tried ot check it. My program worked for approx 1500 years and then gave strange results. On thorough comparing with the cal program ( which comes with *nix and not my program) i found this... I tried
$cal 1 1752 and it showed Jan 1 is a wednesday $cal 1 1753 and it showed Jan 1 is a Monday.
On further investigation... i found it gives only half the calendar for september 1752. ie on $cal 9 1752 it started counting 1,2, 14, 15, 16 onwards. Why does it miss those 12 days. Or was there a historical event which comelled the world to miss 12 days?
According to the algo. If a year is leap the advancement in the number of days in successive dates of consecutive years shud be 2. But in this case the advancement (b/w years) is 5. or it went back 2 days. Is there a bug in cal or my program? I am using RH 7.1 with the kernels and programs which came with it, i have not upgraded any of the programs since.
thanx,
Goldwyn :o)
On Nov 1, 2001 at 20:10, Goldwyn Rodrigues wrote:
$cal 1 1752 and it showed Jan 1 is a wednesday $cal 1 1753 and it showed Jan 1 is a Monday.
man cal.
Sometime on Nov 1, Goldwyn Rodrigues assembled some asciibets to say:
check it. My program worked for approx 1500 years and then gave strange results. On thorough comparing with the cal program ( which comes with *nix and not my program) i found this... I tried
$cal 1 1752 and it showed Jan 1 is a wednesday $cal 1 1753 and it showed Jan 1 is a Monday.
On further investigation... i found it gives only half the calendar for september 1752. ie on $cal 9 1752 it started counting 1,2, 14, 15, 16 onwards. Why does it miss those 12 days. Or was there a historical event which comelled the world to miss 12 days?
It's historical. In 1752, the church switched from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar. The switch meant that there were 11 extra days that needed to be dropped, and these were done in September of that year.
For more info on this, check the lug archives of Jan 2000. There was a lengthy discussion there.
Philip
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Goldwyn Rodrigues -
Philip S Tellis -
Satya