Updates from October, 2010 Toggle Comment Threads | Keyboard Shortcuts

  • Tomás Augusto Müller 10:23 am on October 8, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: , svn, ubuntu   

    Resolving svn RA layer request failed error 

    Still using Subversion?

    Are you using Ubuntu, under a network which has a proxy configured?
    And, after installing the Subclipse Eclipse plugin you are getting the “RA layer request failed” error?

    Configuring proxy by entering the address and port number in Eclipse preferences will not solve this.

    Proceed with the following:

    1. $ cd ~/.subversion/
    2. $ vim servers
    3. In the servers file, find the lines with http-proxy-host and http-proxy-port under [global] section.
    4. Uncomment those lines and enter the host address and the port number respectively for http-proxy-host and http-proxy-port.
    5. Save and close the editor.
    6. In the SVN Repository view in Eclipse, try adding a new repository location.

    Note: Make sure you don’t leave a space before the statements after uncommenting the two lines as said above, else you are likely to get the error Cannot map the project with svn provider.

    ps: tested using Ubuntu 10.04; SVN interface: JavaHL (JNI) 1.6.6

    sudo  apt-get install libsvn-java, to install the JavaHL interface.

    The default installation dir is: /usr/lib/jni

    If Eclipse do not pick automatically this directory, add the following line to your eclipse.ini, as a argument bellow of “-vmargs”:

    -Djava.library.path=/usr/lib/jni

    sorces:

    http://varshamyspace.blogspot.com/2010/08/setting-up-proxy-for-subclipse-in.html

    http://islandlinux.org/howto/installing-javahl-subclipseeclipse-ubuntu

     
  • Tomás Augusto Müller 10:23 am on July 30, 2010 Permalink | Reply
    Tags: gnome   

    Terminal Quick Launch 

    Very useful Nautilus plugin:

    nautilus plugin for opening terminals in arbitrary local paths

    nautilus-open-terminal is a proof-of-concept Nautilus extension
    which allows you to open a terminal in arbitrary local folders.

    To install this quick launch to the terminal, simply run:

    sudo apt-get install nautilus-open-terminal

    and restart your gnome session for the change to take effect.

    Afterwards you’ll have a “open terminal” button on your right-click menu anywhere within nautilus or gnome-desktop area.

     
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