How do I get a bash or a similar shell for my new Symbian s60 rev 5 phone (Nokia 5800) ?
I already installed putty for s60, but it does not have telnet and it seems that there is no local ssh server running.
There's eshell but it is usually not included in phone SW that is put on the device. You can use it on emulator though.
There's a port of zsh that you can also run on the device. It's way more powerful than eshell.
Here is an article which explains text console in Carbide. You just should add -dtextshell parameter. It will work for emulator, but I'm not sure if it works on the device.
Related
Like the PlayOnLinux do we have a similar application in windows that allows us to run a Ubuntu application on Windows OS. Or is there any simulator to run the ubuntu terminal in Windows(for learning purpose).
you can't
Unfortunately there is no such tools like playonlinux(wine frontend) for simulating linux apps in windows, So you should use virtual machine craigwin
Senario is:
One windows computer with X-Win32 application.
One mac os MBP remotely.
How can I connect mac by using X-win32 in windows?
Thank you!
I'm not familiar with the app you mentioned, but it sounds like an X11 server. That won't do the job unless you want to remotely run an X11 app on your Mac, and export its display to your PC. Native Mac apps don't use X11.
You can run your Mac remotely though. Just enable desktop sharing on it, and connect to it with a VNC client.
I've only seen examples for it in Linux. Does it work in Windows? Can you give an example?
MozRepl works just fine on Windows.
Since it runs as a Firefox plug-in and interacts with Firefox internals, the examples you've seen for Linux should work the same on the Windows version.
The only difference is that you might have to download a third-party Telnet client. I prefer PuTTy personally. Just make sure you select the Telnet protocol and then specify port 4242 (unless you changed it).
I just gave it a shot and everything was fine. I ran through the Tutorial on the site (the same one they walk through in the demo video) and Firefox on Windows behaved just like Firefox on Linux.
I'm developping a remote control on iPhone for Mac OS and Windows. I use Bonjour framework and it's working well on Mac OS. I can see on my iPhone the different Mac devices which have my server.
I would like to do the same thing on Windows with language C or C#.
I haver wrote a piece of code it does'nt work : my iPhone does'nt see the service.
Here's a line of code that can be wrong I think :
if(DNSServiceRegister(&service, 0, 0, HostName, "_esiearemote._tcp.", "", NULL,htonl(PORT), 0, NULL, reg_reply, NULL)!=kDNSServiceErr_NoError)
Have you got an idea ?
Thanks a lot !
Are you compiling it against dnssd.dll?
Have you tried using C:\Windows\system32\dns-sd.exe instead? At least as a debugging tool?
Is mDNSResponder (the Bonjour Service) running? Many people disable it.
Also the problem could be between your PC and the iPhone, check if the service is advertised correctly on your PC, with Safari, the BonjourFoxy Firefox Extension or the Bonjour SDK
I also posted a couple of links to Apple documentation (the dns-sd and dnssd.dll/dylib manpages) in another answer.
running cygwin on windows I can connect and execute X applications with no further problems
just accessing the remote linux box as ssh -Y -l user machine.
If I do the same against a mac box and try to open ie. firefox as: open -a firefox
returns the following:
LSOpenURLsWithRole() failed for the application /Applications/Firefox.app with error -10810.
Any hints?
I've alternatively used a vnc server in the mac computer, but it's extremely slow.
Thanks,
/Applications/Firefox.app is not an X app it uses Apple's own GUI routines to write to the screen.
To work via cygwin you would need to compile up an X11 version of Firefox - one easy way is look at macports for X11 applications.
However I suspect you want to use Apple applications - all those in /Applications and then VNC is about the only way,
I agree with Mark.
The only other solution that might work is using AppleScript to script the target applications. As far as I know, it doesn't require a GUI session. I know I've used it over SSH before, but I can't remember if I've been logged in or not. Worst case scenario, you just log in via VNC and then close your VNC client.
What are you trying to run? Hopefully not just Firefox -- it'd be much easier to just use it on Linux than try to use it over VNC to a Mac. Either can be frustratingly slow over a distance, in my experience, however.