4.3. Using Software from Planet CCRMA at Home The Planet CCRMA at Home software is hosted (stored) on a server at Stanford University. It is separate from the Fedora Linux servers, so yum (the command line utility used by PackageKit and KPackageKit) must be made aware that you wish to use it. After installing the repository, Planet CCRMA at Home software can be installed through yum, PackageKit, or KPackageKit just as easily as any other software. 4.3.1. The following steps will install the Planet CCRMA at Home repository, intended only for Fedora Linux-based computers. Update your computer with PackageKit, KPackageKit. Although it is necessary to use the rpm program directly, all other Planet CCRMA software can be installed through yum, like all other applications.
Debian -- The Universal Operating System Improving performance This article provides information on basic system diagnostics relating to performance as well as steps that may be taken to reduce resource consumption or to otherwise optimize the system with the end-goal being either perceived or documented improvements to a system's performance. The basics Know your system The best way to tune a system is to target bottlenecks, or subsystems which limit overall speed. The system specifications can help identify them. If the computer becomes slow when large applications (such as LibreOffice and Firefox) run at the same time, check if the amount of RAM is sufficient. $ free -h If boot time is slow, and applications take a long time to load at first launch (only), then the hard drive is likely to blame. Note:hdparm indicates only the pure read speed of a hard drive, and is not a valid benchmark. # hdparm -t /dev/sdX If CPU load is consistently high even with enough RAM available, then try to lower CPU usage by disabling running daemons and/or processes. zram
The GNU Operating System Customizing Fedora 25 for Developers I dusted off a 4 years old Lenovo ThinkCentre Edge 71z Tower desktop and Lenovo IdeaPad G400s notebook. They are, respectivelly, a 2nd generation Core i5 SandyBridge 2.5Ghz and Core i3 2.4Ghz, with 8GB of RAM in the Tower and 4GB of RAM in the notebook. For a developer's routine, they are quite good enough. A better CPU wouldn't do a whole lot. I was very happy to see that this old tower has an old Intel graphics card with a DVI port. Fortunatelly I had an old DVI-to-HDMI cable around and I was able to hook it up to my ultrawide LG monitor 21:9 (2560x180) and it properly scaled everything (macOS Sierra had a regression that required a hack to make it work!) What hurts a lot are the super slow mechanical hard drives (7200rpm and 5400rpm). That being said, when you have a fresh Fedora 25 install, what to do next? for Ubuntu users Just remember this: instead of apt-get you get dnf. You don't have the equivalent of apt-get update because it auto-updates. Crystal Language support Java support
PureDarwin Darwin is the Open Source operating system from Apple that forms the basis for Mac OS X, and PureDarwin is a community project to make Darwin more usable (some people think of it as the informal successor to OpenDarwin). One current goal of this project is to provide a useful bootable ISO of Darwin 10.x and Darwin 9.x. Another goal of this project is to provide additional documentation. Documentation and quick hints This pseudo-wiki is globally divided in 3 parts: Status MacPorts is running on PureDarwin 9, potentially giving us thousands of open source software titles. The screenshot above shows a PureDarwin 9 system created from the scripts in our repository, running on real hardware, using TightVNC and XFCE from MacPorts. At the same time, the PureDarwin project would like to invite the community to discuss, participate and contribute. A minimal PureDarwin system known as "PureDarwin nano" is also available, where only one process is running (a shell). Credits
Musicians' Guide Copyright © 2011 Fedora Project Contributors. The text of and illustrations in this document are licensed by Red Hat under a Creative Commons Attribution–Share Alike 3.0 Unported license ("CC-BY-SA"). An explanation of CC-BY-SA is available at The original authors of this document, and Red Hat, designate the Fedora Project as the "Attribution Party" for purposes of CC-BY-SA. In accordance with CC-BY-SA, if you distribute this document or an adaptation of it, you must provide the URL for the original version. Red Hat, as the licensor of this document, waives the right to enforce, and agrees not to assert, Section 4d of CC-BY-SA to the fullest extent permitted by applicable law. Red Hat, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, the Shadowman logo, JBoss, MetaMatrix, Fedora, the Infinity Logo, and RHCE are trademarks of Red Hat, Inc., registered in the United States and other countries. Java® is a registered trademark of Oracle and/or its affiliates.
The MacPorts Project -- Home Overview What is the Fedora Project? The Fedora Project is a partnership of Free software community members from around the globe. The Fedora Project builds open source software communities and produces a Linux distribution called "Fedora." Our Mission The Fedora Project's mission is to lead the advancement of Free and open source software and content as a collaborative community. Elements of Fedora's Mission The three elements of this mission are clear: The Fedora Project always strives to lead, not follow. User base (also known as target audience) Among our other goals, we strive to create a distribution that is not only open to contribution but also serves the needs of a wide audience of users. Our Core Values The Fedora Project's core values, or Foundations, are set out on their own wiki page. Our Community Fedora is more than just software, though. We believe that all contributors should be excellent to each other. Our Method Our Governance Why Is the Fedora Project Different? And that's not all.
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