I Love sing and i love computers,The good thing is there are karaoke files for pc. before, i usually use karaoke file in windows but i was happy that i found one for linux ^_^.
if youre the same as me these are the steps to follow:
Step 1:
Use Synaptic/Smart (or any package manager you have) and install: TiMidity++, timidity-patch-freepats, kdemultimedia-kmid
Step 2:
open a shell and become root by entering "su -" (without the quotes) and providing your root-password. Now in the root-shell do:
a) enter the command: modprobe snd-seq
b) use your favorite text editor and create a file called "MidWrapper" (without the quotes) and insert the following two lines:
#!/bin/sh
timidity -iA -Os
c) save and close the file, make it executable and move it to the right location:
chmod 755 MidWrapper & mv MidWrapper /usr/bin/
d) start it: /usr/bin/MidWrapper &
Step 3:
exit as root-user by pressing Ctrl-D. Now as normal user, use your favorite text editor and
a) create a file called "MidStart" (without the quotes) and insert the following two lines:
#!/bin/sh
MidWrapper &
b) save and close the file, make it executable and move it to the right location:
chmod u+x MidStart & mv MidStart ~/.kde/Autostart/
c) create a file called "MidExit" (without the quotes) and insert the following two lines:
#!/bin/sh
killall timidity &
d) save and close the file, make it executable and move it to the right location:
chmod u+x MidExit & mv MidExit ~/.kde/shutdown/
Step 4:
start kmid and verify that in "Settings - MIDI Setup..." you select e.g. "TiMidity TiMidity port 0 - ALSA device" (or another TiMidity port) instead of the default "Midi Through Midi Through Port-0 - ALSA device".
kmid is now functional and you can now play your .kar file by a double-click with the mouse or by entering the following command in the shell: kmid &
Note that the MidStart and MidExit needs to be copied into the home directory of each user who wants to use kmid.
Thanks to: Pinoc & Maik353 for showing me how to do it ^_^
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Mounting ISO's
mounting ISO is like having a virtual drive in linux ^_^
if you have and ISO file(a CD image which have ISO extension) and want to mount it to your hard drive.
do the following:
1. go to your terminal
2. type "su"
3. type the command "mount -o loop filename.iso /directory"
---the "filename.iso is the file which contains the image file and the "directory" is the destination where you will put the content of the image file
thats it. ^_^
Enjoy Mounting!!!!
myLot User Profile
if you have and ISO file(a CD image which have ISO extension) and want to mount it to your hard drive.
do the following:
1. go to your terminal
2. type "su"
---su stands for Super User
---(note: you must have/know the password for root)3. type the command "mount -o loop filename.iso /directory"
---the "filename.iso is the file which contains the image file and the "directory" is the destination where you will put the content of the image file
thats it. ^_^
Enjoy Mounting!!!!
myLot User Profile
Sunday, February 24, 2008
Tips & Tricks: re-installing MBR on a dual boots
if you happen to have both Windows and Linux or dual boot on a single pc (which is cool ^_^) and have problem with windows (for example a file has been corrupt, malware or virus infection) and you happen to reinstall the windows.
what happen is that the MBR was also re-written. So, what you'll do to make dual boot possible again rather reinstalling linux in the system (which is no trouble at all since installing linux is faster than windows)is just follow this quick steps ^_^
1. boot with linux cd (usually called LIve CD)
2. login as root (usually the username and password for Live CD is "root" and "root")
3. got to the terminal
4. type "mount /dev/hda1 /mnt/hda1" (without the quote ^_^)
this command mount (hda1) which is a partition of your hardrive to directory "mnt/hda1"
5. type "chroot /mnt/hda1 /bin/bash"
this commands relocate the /bin/bash directory to the hda1 rather than to the Live CD
6. type "grub-install /dev/hda"
this command re-install GRUB to the hda partition
replace the drive letter(hda,hdb,hdc depends how many drives you have) as per your installation.
if you have more than one partition mount all of them ie \ home usr etc. etc.
then it should work ok.
hope his helps ^_^
what happen is that the MBR was also re-written. So, what you'll do to make dual boot possible again rather reinstalling linux in the system (which is no trouble at all since installing linux is faster than windows)is just follow this quick steps ^_^
1. boot with linux cd (usually called LIve CD)
2. login as root (usually the username and password for Live CD is "root" and "root")
3. got to the terminal
4. type "mount /dev/hda1 /mnt/hda1" (without the quote ^_^)
this command mount (hda1) which is a partition of your hardrive to directory "mnt/hda1"
5. type "chroot /mnt/hda1 /bin/bash"
this commands relocate the /bin/bash directory to the hda1 rather than to the Live CD
6. type "grub-install /dev/hda"
this command re-install GRUB to the hda partition
replace the drive letter(hda,hdb,hdc depends how many drives you have) as per your installation.
if you have more than one partition mount all of them ie \ home usr etc. etc.
then it should work ok.
hope his helps ^_^
Friday, January 18, 2008
My First Post!
Hi! and welcome to my Blog!
Well in this blog is where i put all important things about the basic in Linux and specially about PCLinuxOS
I love Linux and its a great alternative on Windows OS, plus its is much secure than any other OS in my opinion ^_^.
I'll posting new info about Linux and PCLinuxOS Every Week So keep in touch!
Thank You for visiting and ciao!!!
Well in this blog is where i put all important things about the basic in Linux and specially about PCLinuxOS
I love Linux and its a great alternative on Windows OS, plus its is much secure than any other OS in my opinion ^_^.
I'll posting new info about Linux and PCLinuxOS Every Week So keep in touch!
Thank You for visiting and ciao!!!
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