(2 votes, average: 3 out of 5)
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What are Crwld Libraries?
Crwld Libraries are a collection of free and open source C libraries.
They are simple and easy to use.
Available Libraries:
- crmath.h 1.0.0 (download | documentation)
Description: math related libraries. Currently, there are functions to calculate the maximum, minimum, sum, and average of an array of numbers. There’s also two sorting functions, one sorts an array into descending order and the other into ascending order.
(1 votes, average: 4 out of 5)
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So the last post was about accessing your Windows files in Linux. This one is about accessing your Linux files in Windows.
In this case it’s pretty simple…however in Windows we have a few limitations (really?).
All you have to do is…nothing. DiskInternals Linux Reader will do everything for you. However, you are only able to read (I guess that’s why they call it Linux Reader) from the partition, what means you can not write to it.
First of all, DiskInternals Linux Reader is absolutely free. Secondly, the program provides for read-only access and does not allow you to make records in Ext2/Ext3 file system partitions. This guarantees that the interference in an alterative file system will not affect the work of Linux later. Apart from this, it is necessary to note, that it gives you an opportunity to use common Windows Explorer for extracting data.
So now you are able to view and extract your Linux files in Windows.
I think it’s great really, even though you can not write. It’s freeware and it just makes it very easy for us to get files from Linux to Windows.
You can get more information and download the program at: diskinternals.com
Have fun!
(3 votes, average: 3.67 out of 5)
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Please note: crwld.org is not responsible for any damage you may do to your computer by following the instructions bellow.
So…you have a dual boot of Windows and Debian and you want to mount a Windows partition in your Debian distro, so that you are able to access windows files and folders?
First of all, you need to know where your Windows partition is. To do this run the following command in your terminal as root:
fdisk -l
You’ll see a list whit all your partitions. Usually, the Windows partition is the first one. In my case it’s /dev/hda1.
Now, we create a new directory in Debian to mount our Windows partition. Again, as root:
mkdir /mnt/windows
And finally, we mount our partition:
mount /dev/hda1 /mnt/windows -t ntfs -w
You can run “man mount” to a learn some more about the mount command.
If you wish to unmount it:
umount /mnt/windows
And it’s done. You can now access your Windows files and folders in your Debian system.
This may also work with other GNU/Linux distributions.
If you prefer, you can also download the following bash script to mount your partition for you:
mount_win.sh (right click -> save as)
Don’t forget to change “/dev/hda1” to your Windows partition and “/mnt/windows” if you wish to create the partition in a different directory.
To run it just navigate to the directory where you saved it and do “. mount_win.sh” as root.
Take care!
(3 votes, average: 3.67 out of 5)
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Please note: crwld.org is not responsible for any damage you may do to your computer by following the instructions bellow.
If you’re facing the problem of your touchpad mouse being too slow in your linux distribution then here is your solution (it worked for me and a few other people). This was tested in Debian but may also work in other linux distributions.
All you have to do is to edit your xorg.conf file and add the following (don’t forget to create a backup):
Section “InputDevice”
Identifier “Synaptics Touchpad”
Driver “synaptics”
Option “SendCoreEvents” “true”
Option “Device” “/dev/input/psaux” (or whatever you have here)
Option “Protocol” “auto-dev”
Option “ZAxisMapping” “4 5″
Option “Emulate3Buttons” “on”
Option “SHMConfig” “on”
Option “LeftEdge” “85″
Option “RightEdge” “1010″
Option “TopEdge” “85″
Option “BottomEdge” “730″
Option “FingerLow” “25″
Option “FingerHigh” “30″
Option “MaxTapTime” “180″
Option “MaxTapMove” “220″
Option “VertScrollDelta” “100″
Option “MinSpeed” “0.10″
Option “MaxSpeed” “0.45″
Option “AccelFactor” “0.2″
Option “HorizScrollDelta” “0″
EndSection
This should do the trick 
If you don’t know how to edit your xorg.conf file then here is a possible way of doing it:
1- Open your terminal, login as root, and navigate to /etc/X11.
2- Now, you can use Vi (text editor, usually already installed) to edit the file in the console. Just write vi xorg.conf. Now you are able to edit the file. Save it and you’re done.
If you do not know how to work with Vi you can check this link or try other editor.
3- Reboot so the system loads the new configuration and you should now have a faster touchpad.
You can also edit speed values at your need.
Take care!
