PYSPARK_DRIVER_PYTHON="ipython" PYSPARK_DRIVER_PYTHON_OPTS="qtconsole -ConsoleWidget.font_size=10 -ConsoleWidget.font_family='DejaVu Sans Mono' -JupyterWidget. Enter pyspark and use the spyder environment Gsettings set launcher-position Bottomĥ. Uninstall: sudo apt-get remove AdbeRdr9 libgtk2.0 libnss3-1d libnspr4-0d lib32nss-mdns libxml2 libxslt1.1 libstdc++6 Sudo gdebi AdbeRdr9.5.5-1_i386linux_enu.deb
If you are a complete noob to GParted or partitioners in general, there is quick access to a full fledged help file that explains everything.Export PATH=$HOME/anaconda2/bin:$SPARK_HOME/bin:$JAVA_HOME/bin:$SCALA_HOME/bin:$HOME/spark/sparkling-water-1.6.5/bin:$PATH Right click the main ‘ext4’ partition and select ‘check’, then click the green tick and let it. Right click somewhere on the graphic and select ‘unmount’ first as operations can’t be carried out on a mounted partition. For simple text editing, Leafpad is included, though nano is also there for a CLI editor. From the top bar devices drop down select dev/sda (or whatever your external USB adaptor has been called). Also included is the cool Thunar file manager, though you will not likely require it for much here. The 3.1-1 version of the LiveCD came out only a few days ago, so we have a very up to date kernel (2.6.17.13) which has required modules already loaded. Before we get into that though, let’s first take a look at what else this live desktop offers. I won’t be using GParted extensively, but I will give it a few different schemes to toy with. Then there are a few reiserfs partitions put there by SUSE Linux Enterprise 10. This is the computer I primarily use for testing, so you can see a few different NTFS paritions which are used for various versions of Windows. If you have a thumb drive plugged in, it will pick up on that also. The first thing you will see is GParted opened and scanning the hard drive/s, which should only take a few seconds. Regardless, I’m told that this automatic GPU detection will be changed in the next version.Īs you would expect, a very minimal fluxbox environment is used here because the distro has a one specific purpose. Why that one is not used by default anyway, I have no idea. However, selecting this option allows you a choice between all of the possible card configurations… and VESA was the first in the list. I paid no immediate attention to this option at first, because I figured it was for old video cards as it sounds.
Changing it to vesa and using startx to begin X fixed the problem entirely.Īfter a little studying and filing a bug report, I had a reply by a developer mentioning that this is the reason for the “Old manual video card” option.
After checking out the nf, the driver was set to nv, which apparently disagreed with my setup. This came as no surprise to me, since I have had a lot of trouble with Linux on my AM2 system which consists of a DFI NF590 SLI-M2R/G motherboard and ASUS 7900GT. I had a stop error that X could not boot, for whatever reason. Well, I should have been in the live environment. are there anyway to start the SSH server on the LiveCD without installing Running Linux Mint 7 here. After you are done this, you can proceed into the live environment. Does anyone know if SSH server is on the LiveCD I can't seem to be able to ssh into the LiveCD. You can also select special options if you have a bizarre setup, but again, you will not likely need to. The default options should work well enough for anyone. If not, then restart your computer again and check your BIOS screen to see if it has boot options. and simple: Log into your Freenas server using SSH Run the following commands in order. Restart the computer and it will probably boot into the gparted-livecd. Recently I ran into problems burning an ISO of gparted live-cd. Once booted, you will be asked for your keyboard layout, resolution and color depth. 2 Use your favorite ISO burning software (Roxio, Nero, etc.) to burn this file onto a CD. I chose the default as 2GB of ram should prove enough. There are two immediate options… default or lowmem.
If you understand the basics of a partitioner, you can certainly understand how to work your way around here. If you are a Windows user and know nothing about Linux, don’t fret. Though I don’t have photos to share of the boot sequence, it’s as simple as most Linux LiveCD’s.