had some trouble compiling from after svn checkout but finally figured out which packages i was missing.
this is what worked for me:
$ sudo apt-get install subversion libgtkmm-2.4-dev libxml2-dev libxml2++2.6-dev
$ svn://gtkevemon.battleclinic.com/GTKEVEMon/trunk/gtkevemon
$ cd gtkevemon
$ make
$ cd src
$ ./gtkevemon
then i was able to create an application launcher with this command:
/home/username/gtkevemon/src/gtkevemon
(using ~ for /home/username doesn’t work)
not sure how to update it when new branches are available, but at least this gets it running. i’ll probably just delete the whole directory and do the svn checkout and make every once in a while.
Seems like most people would buy the wheel just to propel their bike, and unknowingly upload their gathered data at the end of the day.
Practically everything on the internet is already being datamined, seems like it’s going to extend into real life pretty soon. I wonder what kind of other data gathering devices will become available…
the easiest way to use hellanzb is with the lottanzb gui, install it with this command:
$ sudo apt-get install lottanzb
but if you want to use the command line, this is how to do it:
$ hellanzb command
commonly used commands:
$ hellanzb status – show current status in terminal
$ hellanzb pause – stop downloading
$ hellanzb continue – resume downloading
$ hellanzb cancel – cancel active download
$ hellanzb maxrate int – set max download speed, set 0 to disable
$ hellanzb shutdown – exit hellanzb
queue modification commands:
$ hellanzb force nzbid – begin downloading nzb immediately
$ hellanzb next nzbid – promote to top of queue
$ hellanzb last nzbid – demote to end of queue
$ hellanzb dequeue nzbid nzbid2 … – remove from the queue
This video was made for the American Museum of Natural History’s new exhibition called Visions of the Cosmos, created using real spatial location data from research astrophysicists at the Digital Universe Atlas.
