http://www.torriefamily.org/~torriem/wiki/ 2010-09-04T22:40:36-06:00 http://www.torriefamily.org/~torriem/wiki/ http://www.torriefamily.org/~torriem/wiki/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2010-04-29T17:38:32-06:00 http://www.torriefamily.org/~torriem/wiki/computer_stuff:crosscompiler?rev=1272584312&do=diff Important note - Although this document was originally written in 2004, and refers to version of gcc, binutils, glibc, and mingw runtimes that are now obsolete, the basic procedures for setting up a cross-compiling environment from scratch are still the same today. For Linux users, most modern distros including Fedora and Ubuntu actually have official packages for installing a cross-compiling environment that targets MS Windows. Rather than building your own compiler, you are advised to use th… text/html 2010-04-29T11:50:45-06:00 http://www.torriefamily.org/~torriem/wiki/computer_stuff:opendir_and_ldap?rev=1272563445&do=diff This document describes how Apple's Open Directory sytem works, and how to replace it with a Linux server or servers using LDAP, Kerberos, and Samba in such a way that native Mac clients can work with it without changes or special configurations. To the Mac OS X clients, the Linux server appears to be a native OS X server. text/html 2010-06-12T17:52:59-06:00 http://www.torriefamily.org/~torriem/wiki/computer_stuff:shareterm?rev=1276386779&do=diff Why shareterm? On several occasions I've wished for a way to share a terminal in a manner similar to vncviewer's ''--listen'' mode. shareterm is a set of scripts that use tmux and socat to do just that. This has several advantages over other methods of sharing a terminal (such as ssh and tunnelling games): text/html 2010-06-03T15:16:24-06:00 http://www.torriefamily.org/~torriem/wiki/computer_stuff:start?rev=1275599784&do=diff Miscellaneous Computer Things Here are a few documents I've created that may be of benefit to some. * Building and using GCC cross-compilers * Making a Linux-based OpenLDAP server appear to Mac clients as an OpenDirectory server * Sharing a terminal with a remote user without ssh