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-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 The running of wine programs is not controlled by the mimetype but by a feature of the linux kernel. In /etc/init.d you might find a init script called wine. This script uses the kernel modules binfmt_misc to tell the linux kernel that when it encounters a file being executed with a special byte in the header to call it with wine. You can disable

The cell companies are "doing it" like they think makes sense. If they know your cell is off/out of range they route instantly to VM. They could give "4-10 rings" of fake effort, but why. With follow me roaming and such, they want to process the call as fast as possible. If they don't know if the cell is available, they may go through about 4 rings of searching, but

The cell companies are "doing it" like they think makes sense. If they know your cell is off/out of range they route instantly to VM. They could give "4-10 rings" of fake effort, but why. With follow me roaming and such, they want to process the call as fast as possible. If they don't know if the cell is available, they may go through about 4 rings of searching, but

What I did. Sudo apt-get install wine insert CD for Nancy Drew Warnings at Waverly Academy. Copy all file from CD to folder on desktop marked nancy Drew eject, do same with #2 CD go to Nancy Drew (on desktop) Setup.exe Properties, Allow to run as Exucable file. then opened it with WINE. install completed and icons are on desktop when i sleectecd ''run Nancy drew from the install before it

To start off here is my version: drew@taz:~/downloads [14:26:56] -> wine -v Wine 20040505 When I run photoshop like this: wine "C:\\Program Files\\Adobe\\Photoshop 7.0\\Photoshop.exe" I get a little window form with an "OK" button that has "Adobe Photoshop 7.0" as it's title. I click OK, and it quits out. Any suggestions ? - Drew

I have Nancy Drew: The Captive Curse for my daughter and I tried to install using Wine. Installation fails because some of the files have different names on the installation media from that sought by the installer. Here are two examples: Click_AfterThreeBells_02_SFX.HIS which is actually click_afterthreebells_02_s.his on the media. AxInterop.SHDocVw.dll which is actually axinteropshdocvw.dll on

games is pretty much in its infancy at this point so I hope to see that grow in the future. My first question as I looked around was wondering whether gaming apps that were in there had been checked were checked in Crossover Games or Crossover Office? Maybe I missed it. I don't know yet. Anyway, I am really happy to see a second path for Windows gamers in Linux. That's not really me

I saw a couple of posts about this in the archive, but none seemed specifically to address the problem I am having. If I missed something please let me know. Right now I would classify myself as "novice," and there is probably really nothing so trivial that I couldn't possibly have screwed it up. :-) I'm trying to use the AMD command to detect answering machines, and have

Grandstream GXP-2000 with firmware 1.1.4.18 (beta) fixes an issue where the phone did not send rtp keepalives when on mute (resulting in disconnect from tech support hold and concalls) A side effect seems to be that Asterisk pops the following warning on the console... Jul 26 14:06:35 WARNING[31654]: rtp.c:463 ast_rtp_read: RTP Read too short Grandstream say they are not sure what it is but

Thanks again Mark for taking a look and pointing out the issues that previous patch had. I've addressed your concerns. The tests should no longer give any warnings or errors regarding usage or c89. I've ensured the memory issues have also been addressed. Please let me know any and all other concerns as well. :) Attached is the new proposed patch. Cheers, Drew On Wed, Jun 7, 2017 at

apologies, this is the correct patch I meant to send: On Mon, Jun 12, 2017 at 9:19 AM Drew Allen <bitllama at google.com> wrote: > Thanks again Mark for taking a look and pointing out the issues that > previous patch had. I've addressed your concerns. The tests should no > longer give any warnings or errors regarding usage or c89. I've ensured the > memory issues have

Made a few minor tweaks to your patch (attached). Can you confirm you're OK with those and I haven't missed anything? Cheers, Jean-Marc On 12/04/2017 06:34 PM, Drew Allen wrote: > I've solely addressed this concern here. > > Cheers, > Drew > > On Fri, Nov 24, 2017 at 9:15 AM Jean-Marc Valin <jmvalin at jmvalin.ca > <mailto:jmvalin at jmvalin.ca>>

Hi Jean-Marc, Attached is an updated patch with your suggestions + additional corrections I caught over the weekend. Cheers, Drew On Fri, Nov 24, 2017 at 10:08 AM Drew Allen <bitllama at google.com> wrote: > Aha good point! Im travelling this weekend but will submit another patch > Monday morning. > > Cheers, > Drew > On Fri, Nov 24, 2017 at 9:15 AM Jean-Marc Valin

First time trying Wine. Host is Ubuntu 8.10; I installed Wine 1.0.1 from Synaptic. I'm impressed! My wife has a set of "Nancy Drew" games she'd like to play. They install fine, and seem to play, but if the mouse ever goes outside the Wine virtual desktop window, the game crashes and the following Windows-style dialog box is displayed: Code: FastBltNoTrans() - err ret =

I had a Nancy Drew: Secret of the Old Clock installed and running under Wine 1.3.19 for my daughter. The mouse worked correctly. I upgraded to 1.3.20 and now the game loads and works properly, but when she tries to select a saved game, the mouse jumps around the screen uncontrollably when moved making it impossible to select the saved game. I tried setting MouseWarp to disabled, but it

Hi Drew, I noticed you reverted the output[output_rows * i] = (tmp + 16384) >> 15; from the previous patch. That's still good. What should have been changed is the float version: output[output_rows * i] = (1/32768.f) * ((tmp + 16384) >> 15); which should just be: output[output_rows * i] = (1/(32768.f*32768.f)) * tmp; since there's no point in doing integer rounding when you

Done! On Tue, Nov 28, 2017 at 12:12 AM Jean-Marc Valin <jmvalin at jmvalin.ca> wrote: > I only had a quick look, but your patch looks good except for the: > output[output_rows * i] = (1/(32768.f*128.f))*tmp; > > For floating point, you shouldn't do the >>7 either. Just remove the >>8 > from the floating-point calculation of tmp so that all the scaling is

Actually, there's also something wrong with the in_short() function. For floating point (#else case), you shouldn't need shifting since you're already doing the scaling through a float multiply. Jean-Marc On 11/23/2017 01:39 PM, Drew Allen wrote: > got it. actually that patch i sent you has something wrong with the > mapping_matrix_multiply_short_out... let me fix that and

Hi Drew, I think the idea of returning OPUS_UNIMPLEMENTED for all projection encoder/decoder calls is pretty reasonable. I haven't looked in detail, but I think some of the calls are missing. I think all calls should have that behaviour and not just the ones used by libopusenc. As for the includes, how about leaving OPUS_PROJECTION_*_REQUEST in opus_projection.h, but defining

Our internal Python developer may be interested in using R for our internal network data base processing of dose response relationships. I found a nice overview by Kim Vincent indicating that R has been used for Probit analysis. Can anybody help us streamline the acquisition of code for dose response analysis that would be compatible with a Linnux box? I did not see a specific add in that was