I don’t have some screenshots, but I installed openSUSE 11.1 on Macbook and works fine! I will give some hints to people:
- Install rEFIt on MacOSX
- Use BootCamp to make the linux partition. After, quit BootCamp without installation.
- Reboot
- Install openSUSE, but you need to change the Boot Loader installation! NEVER install on MBR. Use the root partition installation.
For me, worked fine. I can use the right click (just using 2 fingers at same time), wireless works fine. Just the webcam have some problems, but I didn’t have enough time to test it. I read some documentation which says about Skype using, I will test it soon. On cheese, didn’t works. V4L drivers didn’t worked well(or I didn’t installed correctly).
Some links below about installation and hardware compatibility.
http://en.opensuse.org/Installation_on_MacBook
http://en.opensuse.org/OpenSUSE_on_a_Mac
Any doubt, please use comments.
This is the picture which shows the openSUSE Users Group in the International Free Software Conference!
Gabriel Stein(I), Luana Coimbra and Vagner Farias.
And again: Thanks to Joe Brockmeier,Vagner Farias and Luana for all efforts.
Yesterday we had the Brazilian President visit. I gave a t-shirt and a DVD from openSUSE to him. I forgot my camera at house, but tomorow I will post pictures about Tchelinux barbecue.
Well.. I have some photos from International Free Software Conference in Brazil.
We have an openSUSE Users Group booth, with DVDs, T-Shirts and a lot of curious people about openSUSE.
Many Thanks to Vagner Farias from Novell and Joe Brockmeier for all effort to bring DVDs and T-Shirts.
openSUSE Rocks!
There’s a website to follow the development of the next openSUSE release. We can see some screenshots and look how will be the next release of openSUSE.
Please follow up: http://en.opensuse.org/Screenshots/11.2_Milestones
Now we have a geeko builder!
Create, change, save and use your own Geeko!
Example:
http://www.geekobuilder.com
A little introduction ‘how to open and write in a file’. Its a very simple note, you can find more complete documentation here.
To open a file:
>>> my_file=open(’myfile.txt’,'w’)
>>> print my_file
<open file ‘myfile.txt’, mode ‘w’ at 0×00A999D0>
>>> type(my_file)
<type ‘file’>
To write:
>>> content=”Testing python write”
>>> my_file=open(’myfile.txt’,'w’)
>>> write_content=my_file.write(content)
>>> my_file.close()
>>> open_text=open(’myfile.txt’,'r’)
>>> file_content=open_text.read()
>>> print file_content
Testing python write
Well… is the end of ‘One Minute Lesson’. I created those posts just to remember some important study notes(like personal notes) and show ‘how nice’ python is.
Be my guest and use the comments.
Its a very simple trick. There’s a lot of really good documentation about python and memory(Like here)
This trick is just to look the address of some objects, like variables:
>>> name=’Gremio’
>>> print id(name)
11232736
Less than one minute.
