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I use Linux Mint 18.3. Recently I downloaded a game for Windows called SCP Containment Breach. I have managed to get it to run, but it crashes shortly afterwards during the loading screen and a small window pops up saying 'Memory access violation'.
I at first thought the problem was that I wasn't giving Wine enough memory, but even after using winetricks to increase the video memory Wine is permitted to access, I got the same error.
I have been trying to get it to work for ages now so any help would be greatly appreciated.
I was having that problem too on linux. I have looked everywhere on the internet to find a solution but I did not find one. So I decided to try to solve it myself.
I have found a solution!
It is simple, in the game directory there is an options.ini file.
Just open it with any text editor
Go down to where it says enable vram = 0 and change it to enable vram = 1
After that go to where it says play startup video = true and change it to play startup video = false.
It should work perfectly after that! If it did not work then just tell me and I will try to figure out another method.
You're Welcome!
-Fathergorgi
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Installed windows 10 on a new SSD but I apparently made the mistake of doing this while the original windows 10 HDD was still connected. Apparently the windows 10 installer edits the EFI of the original drive, which is definitely not wanted. Anyway, this causes the original windows 10 installation, on the original drive, to fail to boot because the EFI now points to a drive that doesn't exist. How can the EFI on the original drive be updated to correct this?
After messing around for a day or two I found out that none of the bootrec commands posted everywhere worked. For example:
bootrec /fixboot
The system cannot find the file specified.
The solution was to use "EasyUEFI" by "Hasleo Software" to edit the EFI to point to the actual windows installation. Took all of 2 seconds to fix after that.
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Ok so I know it's a weird case but hang in here with me.
So the thing is I've got an very old laptop running ubuntu 14.04 server without any desktop aka shell only. BUT the laptop also has a touch screen so we want to be able to use the "mouse"/touchscreen/touchpad to select text inside the terminal and/or click/copy/paste/cut/etc. It's part of art project with some students and also one of the tasks is to run as less as possible. So running a desktop in the background is not really an option. My question is:
Is there a way to start the Ubuntu terminal as UI application in fullscreen without the actual desktop in the background but giving the functionality of an mouse cursor.
(If someone knows a even better solution for adding a mouse without starting the desktop its appreciated)
Try this: create a ~/.xinitrc with content : exec gnome-terminal, then run startx
Or another solution is to stay in tty and install gpm for mouse control
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Most likely a rather obvious question but nevertheless I am doubtful about it. For development purpose our team got an linux VM tot work on. Once in a while I met a lost+found directory. Most of the time it is not accessible (permission denied). What is the meaning of this directory. Has it been implemented by Linux or has it been manually by one of the administrators?
I do agree with #Arcturus-B and I put some effort in it to get some extra informatie. I found info at https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/18154/what-is-the-purpose-of-the-lostfound-folder-in-linux-and-unix and http://www.linuxnix.com/2012/12/lostfound-directory-linuxunix.html I guess I was a little bit cautious and did expect to find so much detailed information about this.
Files that are being open when an unexpected shutdown occurs may be damaged. On the following power up, the fsck tool is run to try to recover them. If any file is to be recovered, it is placed in the lost+found directory of the partition the original was stored in.
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Sorry for the rather broad question, but I'm just looking for some leads here to get started on this...
Let's say I have a CentOS machine running the X Windows System. I'd like to have the machine only display a single application (let's say Mozilla Firefox) and have that application full screen at all times. Is there a more suitable distro to do this with than CentOS?
I hope I've given enough information here about what I want to do.
Thanks!
I think you are looking for kiosk mode, you can achieve this by various kiosk based linux based iso distribution like http://sanickiosk.wikidot.com/ (Sanickiosk) and WebKiosk
(http://www.binaryemotions.com/).
Even you can customize ubuntu to run only firefox in full screen mode (http://www.instructables.com/id/Setting-Up-Ubuntu-as-a-Kiosk-Web-Appliance/?ALLSTEPS).
Thanks & Regards,
Alok Thaker
I'm really not sure if this is the proper place, but the disto for this type of use hardly matters, its really up to personal preference and how hard you find it to set up. In my limited expirence you can just add the command to launch the app, typically with a geometry option (with firefox you can specify the -width and -height flags), and then that X session will end when the program ends.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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My KDE is broken, the desktop Widgets cannot be displayed. And many KDE programs look like this:
All the software written in GTK is all right.
Can any one give me any suggestion about what's happening and which part is broken?
Where can I find error log?
You don't say what disto you're using (please add it to the tags in your question), nor how you got in this state - new installation? dist-upgrade? hard crash? That would be useful information.
But in general, here's what I would try:
Log out and go to a bare terminal with CTRL-ALT-F1, then login and rename your .kde / .kde4 directories: mv ~/.kde ~/.kde.old and reboot or otherwise restart your GUI system.
That will at least tell you whether the problem is messed up personal settings or messed-up system files.
If that doesn't fix the issue (that directory will be recreated when you start up KDE again; all your settings will be lost, but you can recover them - carefully, one by one - from the backup you just made), then I would first try sudo apt-get check (assuming you're on a Debian-based distro).
If that doesn't report any problems, then I would update my system - possibly even do a dist-upgrade without changes any sources.
If this issue still wasn't fixed, I would run sudo dpkg -l > ~/Desktop/dpkg_out.txt to get a list of installed or uninstalled packages and their state in a file, and then look through the file for problems as explained here.
Finally, if all of that failed, I would take a good hard look at my video drivers.
Good luck!