linux-docs

name	linux-docs
skill_type	graph
description	Comprehensive reference documentation for Linux Docs.
crawl_depth	2
source_url	https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/
tags	["docs","reference","linux-docs","knowledge-base"]

Linux Docs Documentation

Comprehensive reference documentation for Linux Docs.

Original Sources:

• https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/

Contains: 1341 markdown files with full folder structure (crawled at depth 2). Last updated: March 08, 2026

📚 Table of Contents

• 📁 ArchWikiStatistics/
  • 📁 ArchWikiStatistics/
    • Global Statistics
    • Maintenance Statistics
  • ArchWiki:Statistics
  • Contents
  • User Statistics Pt1
  • User Statistics Pt2
  • User Statistics Pt3
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 ArchWiki_talkRequests/
  • ArchWiki talk:Requests
  • Archwiki Talkrequests Pt2
  • Archwiki Talkrequests Pt3
  • Archwiki Talkrequests
  • Contents
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Bash-Beginners-Guide_html_Bash-Beginners-Guide.html/
  • 1. Why this guide?
  • 1.1. Common shell programs
  • 1.2. Advantages of the Bourne Again SHell
  • 1.3. Executing commands
  • 1.4. Building blocks
  • 1.5. Developing good scripts
  • 1.6. Summary
  • 1.7. Exercises
  • 10. Organization of this document
  • 2. Who should read this book?
  • 2.1. Creating and running a script
  • 2.2. Script basics
  • 2.3. Debugging Bash scripts
  • 2.4. Summary
  • 2.5. Exercises
  • 3. New versions, translations and availability
  • 3.1. Shell initialization files
  • 3.2. Variables
  • 3.3. Quoting characters
  • 3.4. Shell expansion
  • 3.5. Aliases
  • 3.6. More Bash options
  • 3.7. Summary
  • 3.8. Exercises
  • 4. Revision History
  • 4.1. Regular expressions
  • 4.2. Examples using grep
  • 4.3. Pattern matching using Bash features
  • 4.4. Summary
  • 4.5. Exercises
  • 5. Contributions
  • 5.1. Introduction
  • 5.2. Interactive editing
  • 5.3. Non-interactive editing
  • 5.4. Summary
  • 5.5. Exercises
  • 6. Feedback
  • 6.1. Getting started with gawk
  • 6.2. The print program
  • 6.3. Gawk variables
  • 6.4. Summary
  • 6.5. Exercises
  • 7. Copyright information
  • 7.1. Introduction to if
  • 7.2. More advanced if usage
  • 7.3. Using case statements
  • 7.4. Summary
  • 7.5. Exercises
  • 8. What do you need?
  • 8.1. Displaying user messages
  • 8.2. Catching user input
  • 8.3. Summary
  • 8.4. Exercises
  • 9. Conventions used in this document
  • 9.1. The for loop
  • A new directory is created every hour.
  • Bash Guide for Beginners
  • Calculate the average of a series of numbers.
  • Calculate the week number using the date command:
  • Chapter 1. Bash and Bash scripts
  • Chapter 2. Writing and debugging scripts
  • Chapter 3. The Bash environment
  • Chapter 4. Regular expressions
  • Chapter 5. The GNU sed stream editor
  • Chapter 6. The GNU awk programming language
  • Chapter 7. Conditional statements
  • Chapter 8. Writing interactive scripts
  • Chapter 9. Repetitive tasks
  • Else, do nothing.
  • If the pics are taking up too much space, the oldest are removed.
  • Introduction
  • Might be something for cron (if slightly adapted) to execute weekly or
  • Test if we have a remainder. If not, this is an even week so send a message.
  • This generates a file every 5 minutes
  • This is get-tester-address.sh
  • This script can clean up files that were last accessed over 365 days ago.
  • This script converts all file names containing upper case characters into file# names containing only lower cases.
  • This script copies files from my homedirectory into the webserver directory.
  • This script creates a subdirectory in the current directory, to which old
  • This script opens 4 terminal windows.
  • This script provides wisdom
  • You can now exit in a decent way.
  • files are moved.
  • fool-proof usage:
  • monthly.
  • (use scp and SSH keys for a remote directory)
  • using quotes to catch file names containing spaces, using read -d for more
• 📁 EVMSUG_EVMSUG.txt/
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt1
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt10
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt11
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt12
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt2
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt3
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt4
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt5
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt6
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt7
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt8
  • Evmsug Evmsug.Txt Pt9
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 EVMSUG_html_EVMSUG.html/
  • 📁 2.1.-EVMS-GUI/
    • 2.1.1. Using Context Sensitive And Action Menus
    • 2.1.2. Saving Changes
    • 2.1.3. Refreshing Changes
    • 2.1.4. Using The Gui
    • 2.1.5. Using The Accelerator Keys
  • 📁 2.2.-EVMS-Ncurses-interface/
    • 2.2.1. Navigating Through Evms Ncurses
    • 2.2.2. Saving Changes
  • 1.1. Why choose EVMS?
  • 1.2. The EVMS user interfaces
  • 1.3. EVMS terminology
  • 1.4. What makes EVMS so flexible?
  • 1.5. Plug-in layer definitions
  • 2.1. EVMS GUI
  • 2.2. EVMS Ncurses interface
  • 2.3. EVMS Command Line Interpreter
  • Chapter 3. The EVMS log file and error data collection
  • 6.7. Example: remove a segment manager
  • 11.4. Reinitializing a snapshot
  • 14.3. Example: create a shared cluster container
  • Chapter 1. What is EVMS?
  • Chapter 2. Using the EVMS interfaces
  • EVMS User Guide
  • Preface
  • admin_mode=yes # values are: yes or no
  • 19.2. Unmounting a volume
  • A.4. Expanding DOS partitions
  • B.6. Replacing objects
  • D.2. Region operations
  • cluster segment manager section
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 GNU-Linux-Tools-Summary_html_GNU-Linux-Tools-Summary.html/
  • 📁 11.5.-Text-ConversionFilter-Tools/
    • 11.5.1. Conversion Tools
  • 10.1. Users/Groups
  • 11.1. Text Editors
  • 11.2. Text Viewing Tools
  • 11.3. Text Information Tools
  • 11.4. Text manipulation tools
  • 11.5. Text Conversion/Filter Tools
  • 11.6. Finding Text Within Files
  • 20.3. Duplicating disks
  • 20.4. Wildcards
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt10
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt11
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt12
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt13
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt14
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt15
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt2
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt3
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt4
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt5
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt6
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt7
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt8
  • 20.4. Wildcards Pt9
  • 7.3. Mass Rename/copy/link Tools
  • 8.1. Date/Time/Calendars
  • 8.2. Finding information about partitions
  • 9.1. Mounting and Unmounting (Floppy/CDROM/Hard-drive Partitions)
  • 9.2. Shutting Down/Rebooting the System
  • Chapter 1. Introduction
  • Chapter 11. Text Related Tools
  • Chapter 12. Mathematical tools
  • Chapter 13. Network Commands
  • Chapter 8. Finding information about the system
  • Chapter 9. Controlling the system
  • GNU/Linux Command-Line Tools Summary
  • Trap
  • my personal aliases
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 LDP-Author-Guide_LDP-Author-Guide.txt/
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt1
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt2
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt3
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt4
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt5
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt6
  • cd /some/dir
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt8
  • Ldp Author Guide Ldp Author Guide.Txt Pt9
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 LDP-Author-Guide_html_LDP-Author-Guide.html/
  • 📁 1.5.-Acknowledgments-and-Thanks/
    • 1.5.1. Version 1 Version 3
    • 1.5.2. Version 4
  • 📁 1.6.-Document-Conventions/
    • B.4.1. Dsssl
  • 📁 D.9.-Customizing-your-HTML-files/
    • D.9.1. Html File Names
    • D.9.2. Headers And Footers
  • 📁 E.2.-OpenOffice.org-to-DocBook/
    • E.2.1. Open Office 1.0.X
    • E.2.2. Open Office 1.1
  • 📁 E.6.-DocBook-to-DocBook-Transformations/
    • E.6.1. Xml And Sgml Docbook
  • 1.1. About this Guide
  • 1.2. About The LDP
  • 1.3. Feedback
  • 1.4. Copyrights and Trademarks
  • 1.5. Acknowledgments and Thanks
  • 1.6. Document Conventions
  • 4.3. Tools for Writing, Editing and Maintaining your Document
  • 1.6. Document Conventions Pt3
  • 1.6. Document Conventions Pt4
  • Appendix E. Converting Documents to DocBook XML
  • Chapter 1. About this Guide
  • D.8. Entities (shortcuts, text macros and reusable text)
  • D.9. Customizing your HTML files
  • E.1. Text to DocBook
  • E.2. OpenOffice.org to DocBook
  • E.3. Microsoft Word to DocBook
  • E.4. LaTeX to DocBook
  • E.5. LyX to DocBook
  • E.6. DocBook to DocBook Transformations
  • LDP Author Guide
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Linux-Dictionary_html_Linux-Dictionary.html/
  • 📁 Linux-Dictionary/
    • Version 0.16
  • A
  • A Pt10
  • A Pt11
  • A Pt12
  • A Pt2
  • A Pt3
  • A Pt4
  • A Pt5
  • A Pt6
  • A Pt7
  • A Pt8
  • A Pt9
  • Appendix A. About the Author
  • Appendix B. Contributors
  • Appendix C. Disclaimer
  • Appendix D. Donations
  • Appendix E. Feedback
  • Appendix F. GNU Free Documentation License
  • B
  • B Pt2
  • B Pt3
  • B Pt4
  • B Pt5
  • B Pt6
  • B Pt7
  • B Pt8
  • B Pt9
  • Bibliography
  • C
  • C Pt10
  • C Pt11
  • C Pt12
  • C Pt13
  • C Pt2
  • C Pt3
  • C Pt4
  • C Pt5
  • C Pt6
  • C Pt7
  • C Pt8
  • C Pt9
  • Chapter 1. Linux Dictionary
  • D
  • D Pt10
  • D Pt11
  • D Pt12
  • D Pt2
  • D Pt3
  • D Pt4
  • D Pt5
  • D Pt6
  • D Pt7
  • D Pt8
  • D Pt9
  • E
  • E Pt2
  • E Pt3
  • E Pt4
  • E Pt5
  • E Pt6
  • F.1. PREAMBLE
  • F.10. TERMINATION
  • F.11. FUTURE REVISIONS OF THIS LICENSE
  • F.12. ADDENDUM: How to use this License for your documents
  • F.2. APPLICABILITY AND DEFINITIONS
  • F.3. VERBATIM COPYING
  • F.4. COPYING IN QUANTITY
  • F.5. MODIFICATIONS
  • F.6. COMBINING DOCUMENTS
  • F.7. COLLECTIONS OF DOCUMENTS
  • F.8. AGGREGATION WITH INDEPENDENT WORKS
  • F.9. TRANSLATION
  • F
  • F Pt2
  • F Pt3
  • F Pt4
  • F Pt5
  • F Pt6
  • F Pt7
  • F Pt8
  • G
  • G Pt10
  • G Pt11
  • G Pt12
  • G Pt2
  • G Pt3
  • G Pt4
  • G Pt5
  • G Pt6
  • G Pt7
  • G Pt8
  • G Pt9
  • H
  • H Pt2
  • H Pt3
  • H Pt4
  • H Pt5
  • I
  • I Pt2
  • I Pt3
  • I Pt4
  • I Pt5
  • I Pt6
  • I Pt7
  • I Pt8
  • I Pt9
  • J
  • J Pt2
  • J Pt3
  • K
  • K Pt2
  • K Pt3
  • K Pt4
  • K Pt5
  • L
  • L Pt10
  • L Pt11
  • L Pt2
  • L Pt3
  • L Pt4
  • L Pt5
  • L Pt6
  • L Pt7
  • L Pt8
  • L Pt9
  • Linux Dictionary
  • M
  • M Pt10
  • M Pt11
  • M Pt12
  • M Pt2
  • M Pt3
  • M Pt4
  • M Pt5
  • M Pt6
  • M Pt7
  • M Pt8
  • M Pt9
  • N
  • N Pt2
  • N Pt3
  • N Pt4
  • N Pt5
  • N Pt6
  • N Pt7
  • O
  • O Pt2
  • O Pt3
  • O Pt4
  • O Pt5
  • P
  • P Pt10
  • P Pt11
  • P Pt12
  • P Pt13
  • P Pt14
  • P Pt15
  • P Pt2
  • P Pt3
  • P Pt4
  • P Pt5
  • P Pt6
  • P Pt7
  • P Pt8
  • P Pt9
  • Punctuation
  • Punctuation Pt10
  • Punctuation Pt11
  • Punctuation Pt12
  • Punctuation Pt13
  • Punctuation Pt14
  • Punctuation Pt15
  • Punctuation Pt16
  • Punctuation Pt17
  • Punctuation Pt18
  • Punctuation Pt19
  • Punctuation Pt2
  • Punctuation Pt3
  • Punctuation Pt4
  • Punctuation Pt5
  • Punctuation Pt6
  • Punctuation Pt7
  • Punctuation Pt8
  • Punctuation Pt9
  • Q
  • R
  • R Pt2
  • R Pt3
  • R Pt4
  • R Pt5
  • R Pt6
  • R Pt7
  • R Pt8
  • R Pt9
  • S
  • S Pt10
  • S Pt11
  • S Pt12
  • S Pt13
  • S Pt14
  • S Pt15
  • S Pt16
  • S Pt17
  • S Pt18
  • S Pt19
  • S Pt2
  • S Pt3
  • S Pt4
  • S Pt5
  • S Pt6
  • S Pt7
  • S Pt8
  • S Pt9
  • Source and pre-formatted versions available
  • T
  • T Pt10
  • T Pt11
  • T Pt2
  • T Pt3
  • T Pt4
  • T Pt5
  • T Pt6
  • T Pt7
  • T Pt8
  • T Pt9
  • U
  • U Pt2
  • U Pt3
  • U Pt4
  • V
  • V Pt2
  • V Pt3
  • V Pt4
  • V Pt5
  • W
  • W Pt2
  • W Pt3
  • W Pt4
  • W Pt5
  • W Pt6
  • X
  • X Pt2
  • X Pt3
  • X Pt4
  • X Pt5
  • X Pt6
  • X Pt7
  • X Pt8
  • Y
  • Z
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Linux-Filesystem-Hierarchy_Linux-Filesystem-Hierarchy.txt/
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt1
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt10
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt11
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt12
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt13
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt14
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt15
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt16
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt2
  • mknod ttyS0 c 4 64
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt4
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt5
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt6
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt7
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt8
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy Linux Filesystem Hierarchy.Txt Pt9
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Linux-Filesystem-Hierarchy_html_Linux-Filesystem-Hierarchy.html/
  • 1.1. Foreword
  • 1.2. The Root Directory
  • 1.3. /bin
  • 1.4. /boot
  • 1.5. /dev
  • 1.6. /etc
  • Chapter 1. Linux Filesystem Hierarchy
  • Linux Filesystem Hierarchy
  • MAKEDEV *
  • Source and pre-formatted versions available
  • This file also has a username field, that none of the other crontabs do.
  • Unlike any other crontab you don't have to run the `crontab'
  • command to install the new version when you edit this file.
  • deb http://security.debian.org/ stable/updates main
  • /etc/crontab: system-wide crontab
  • ls -l /dev/hd*
  • m h dom mon dow user command
  • mknod ttyS0 c 4 64
• 📁 Linux-Media-Guide_Linux-Media-Guide.txt/
  • Linux Media Guide Linux Media Guide.Txt Pt1
  • Linux Media Guide Linux Media Guide.Txt Pt2
  • Linux Media Guide Linux Media Guide.Txt Pt3
  • Linux Media Guide Linux Media Guide.Txt Pt4
  • Linux Media Guide Linux Media Guide.Txt Pt5
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Linux-Media-Guide_html_Linux-Media-Guide.html/
  • 1.1. Who Should Be Reading This Guide?
  • 1.2. What is Public Relations?
  • 1.3. How Public Relations Differs from Advertising
  • 1.4. What Public Relations Can Do
  • 1.5. The Benefits of a Public and Media Relations Program
  • 2.1. What Do You Want to Accomplish?
  • 2.2. Who Needs to Know About Your Organization?
  • 2.3. What Do You Want to Say?
  • 2.4. What Kind of Information is Newsworthy?
  • 3.1. Creating a Media Contact Database
  • 3.2. Maintaining Your Database
  • 3.3. Contacting the Editors
  • 3.4. Making the Pitch
  • 3.5. Pitching for Different Media
  • 4.1. Duties of an Editor
  • 4.2. Targeting Other Media
  • 4.3. "Selling" Your Story to the Media
  • 4.4. Do's and Don'ts When Dealing with the News Media
  • 4.5. Monitoring Media Coverage
  • 5.1. Writing News Releases
  • 5.2. What Makes a News Release Good (or Bad)
  • 5.3. Top Ten Tips for Writing Releases
  • 5.4. Distributing the News Release
  • 6.1. Feature Articles
  • 6.2. Bylined Articles
  • 6.3. Email Writing
  • 6.4. Miscellaneous Communications Tools
  • 6.5. Don't Forget Emphasizing Core Messages
  • 7.1. Arranging Speaking Opportunities
  • 7.2. Getting Media Attention at Trade Shows
  • 7.3. Planning for a Trade Show
  • 8.1. How to Maximize Media Coverage
  • A.1. Media Monitor Services and Clipping Services
  • Appendix A. Monitoring Media Coverage
  • Chapter 1. Introduction
  • Chapter 2. Public and Media Relations Planning
  • Chapter 3. Contacting the News Media
  • Chapter 4. Working with the Media
  • Chapter 5. News Releases—the Major Communications Tool
  • Chapter 6. Other Public Relations Tools
  • Chapter 7. Working the Trade Show
  • Chapter 8. Quick Tips for Maximizing Coverage
  • Guide to Managing Media and Public Relations in the Linux Community
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Mobile-Guide_Mobile-Guide.txt/
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt1
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt10
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt11
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt12
  • -- mail filtering -- procmail is called by sendmail --
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt14
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt15
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt16
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt17
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt18
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt2
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt3
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt4
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt5
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt6
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt7
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt8
  • Mobile Guide Mobile Guide.Txt Pt9
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Mobile-Guide_html_Mobile-Guide.html/
  • 1. About the Author
  • 1.1. Introduction
  • 1.10. Linux Laptop and PDA Vendor Survey
  • 1.2. Portables, Laptops/Notebooks, Sub/Mini-Notebooks, Palmtops, PDAs/HPCs
  • 1.3. Linux Features
  • 1.4. Main Hardware Features
  • 1.5. Sources of More Information
  • 1.6. Linux Compatibility Check
  • 1.7. Writing a Device Driver
  • 1.8. Buying a Second Hand Laptop
  • 1.9. No Hardware Recommendations
  • 10.1. Mobile (Cellular) Phones
  • 10.2. Pagers - SMS Messages
  • 11.1. Digital Cameras
  • 11.2. Pocket Calculators
  • 11.3. Wearable Computing
  • 11.4. Watches
  • 11.5. Play Station Portable
  • 12.1. Introduction
  • 12.18. Advanced Power Management - APM
  • 12.19. ACPI
  • 12.2. BIOS
  • 12.20. Power Management Unit - PMU (PowerBook)
  • 12.21. Batteries
  • 12.22. Memory
  • 12.23. Plug-and-Play Devices (PnP)
  • 12.24. Docking Station / Port Replicator
  • 12.25. Network Connections
  • 12.26. Built-In Modem
  • 12.27. GPRS
  • 12.28. SCSI
  • 12.29. Universal Serial Bus - USB
  • 12.3. CPU
  • 12.30. FireWire - IEEE1394 - i.Link
  • 12.31. Floppy Drive
  • 12.32. Optical Drives (CD/DVD)
  • 12.33. Hard Disk
  • 12.34. Hot-Swapping Devices (MultiBay, SelectBay, ..)
  • 12.35. WireLess Network - WLAN
  • 12.36. BlueTooth
  • 12.37. Infrared Port
  • 12.38. FingerPrint Reader
  • 13.1. PCMCIA Cards
  • 13.10. Serial Devices
  • 13.11. External Storage Devices
  • 13.12. Power and Phone Plugs, Power Supply
  • 13.13. Bags and Suitcases
  • 13.2. ExpressCards
  • 13.3. SmartCards
  • 13.4. SDIO Cards
  • 13.5. Memory Technology Devices - RAM and Flash Cards
  • 13.6. Memory Stick
  • 13.7. Card Readers for SD/MMC/Memory Stick
  • 13.8. USB Devices
  • 13.9. Printers and Scanners
  • 14.1. Kernel 2.4
  • 14.2. Kernel 2.6
  • 14.3. Kernel Configuration for Laptops
  • 15.1. Related Documentation
  • 15.2. Configuration Tools
  • 2. Sponsoring
  • 2.1. Requirements
  • 2.2. Recommendation
  • 3. About the Document
  • 3.1. Related Documentation
  • 3.2. Prerequisites - BIOS, Boot Options, Partitioning
  • 3.3. Linux Tools to Repartition a Hard Disk
  • 3.4. Laptop Installation Methods
  • 3.5. Common Problems During Installation
  • 4. Contact
  • 4.1. Resources
  • 5. Disclaimer and Trademarks
  • 5.1. Itsy
  • 6.1. AgendaComputing: Agenda VR3
  • 6.2. Samsung: YOPY
  • 6.3. SHARP SL-5000/5500/C700-860/C3x00/6000 aka Zaurus
  • 7.1. HELIO
  • 7.2. iPAQ
  • 7.3. Newton Message Pad
  • 7.4. PALM-Pilot
  • 7.5. HandSpring VISOR
  • 7.6. Psion 5
  • 8.1. From a Linux Box to a non Linux PDA
  • 9.1. Introduction
  • 9.2. Display
  • 9.3. Handwriting Recognition
  • 9.4. Keyboard
  • 9.5. Wireless LAN
  • 9.6. Examples
  • Chapter 1. Which Laptop to Buy?
  • Chapter 10. Mobile (Cellular) Phones, Pagers
  • Chapter 11. Calculators, Digital Cameras, Wearable Computing
  • Chapter 12. Hardware in Detail: CPU, Display, Keyboard, Sound and More
  • Chapter 13. Accessories: PCMCIA, USB and Other External Extensions
  • Chapter 14. Kernel History
  • Chapter 15. Different Environments
  • Chapter 2. Laptop Distributions
  • Chapter 3. Installation
  • Chapter 4. Palmtops, Personal Digital Assistants - PDAs, Handheld PCs - HPCs
  • Chapter 5. History of Linux on PDAs
  • Chapter 6. Linux PDAs
  • Chapter 7. Non-Linux PDAs - Ports and Tools
  • Chapter 8. Connectivity
  • Chapter 9. Tablet PCs / Pen PCs
  • Global settings
  • I. Laptops and Notebooks
  • II. Handheld Devices - Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs)
  • III. Tablet PCs / Pen PCs
  • IV. Mobile (Cellular) Phones, Pagers, Calculators, Digital Cameras, Wearable Computing
  • LinEAK Configuration file for Compaq Easy Access Key 2800 (6 keys)
  • Linux bootable partition for booting Linux at home
  • Linux on the Road
  • Preface
  • Specific keys of your keyboard
  • V. Mobile Hardware in Detail
  • VI. Kernel
  • VII. On the Road
  • end lineakd.conf
  • /etc/init.d/slowcpu: slow down cpu or accelerate it via speedstep
  • exit
  • mknod /dev/spic c 60 0
  • modprobe spicdriver/spicdriver
• 📁 Pocket-Linux-Guide_Pocket-Linux-Guide.txt/
  • Pocket Linux Guide Pocket Linux Guide.Txt Pt1
  • _
  • _
  • Pocket Linux Guide Pocket Linux Guide.Txt Pt4
  • /etc/inittab - init daemon configuration file
  • Pocket Linux Guide Pocket Linux Guide.Txt Pt6
  • Pocket Linux Guide Pocket Linux Guide.Txt Pt7
  • Table of Contents
• 📁 Pocket-Linux-Guide_html_Pocket-Linux-Guide.html/
  • 1. About Pocket Linux
  • 1. Copyright and License
  • 1.1. A Brief History of GNU/Linux
  • 1.2. The Goal of Pocket Linux
  • 1.3. Working Within The Constraints
  • 2. Disclaimer
  • 2. Prerequisite Skills
  • 2.1. Analysis
  • 2.2. Design