needless to say that I was a *nix user long before Linux even began to be known about... It's just the windows I became used to in the last time because it takes away less time for configuring stuff. But this is really OT now.
Guest wrote:needless to say that I was a *nix user long before Linux even began to be known about... It's just the windows I became used to in the last time because it takes away less time for configuring stuff. But this is really OT now.
lol, i found installing crossfire on linux way easier than doing so in windows...
apt-get crossfire
Guest wrote:needless to say that I was a *nix user long before Linux even began to be known about... It's just the windows I became used to in the last time because it takes away less time for configuring stuff. But this is really OT now.
lol, i found installing crossfire on linux way easier than doing so in windows...
apt-get crossfire
Ryo wrote:
Client is compiled with GTK 2.2 (that's what the installed version you have uses), but there seems to be issues when running under GTK 2.4. I'm trying to fix'em, no luck so far...
ironic since the *nix gtk2 client (the new one) has issues with running under gtk 2.2, It uses a new function call it doesn't support. Which I discovered when forced to updat gtk/pango/gdk to something released since 2003.....
I traced the GTK crashing bug under Windows, using GTK 2.6. It's something I still don't understand, client crashes on regular gtk_text_insert call. Searched with Google for hints, found none - all should be correct according to documentation I could find.
So either GTK has some broken thing somewhere, or something changed which the client doesn't do properly, or whatever....
It's just the windows I became used to in the last time because it takes away less time for configuring stuff. But this is really OT now.
Debian!
