No fonts found : fontconfig

Using Redhat-based distribution for SSH remote display, can lead to such errors :

No fonts found; this probably means that the fontconfig
library is not correctly configured. You may need to
edit the fonts.conf configuration file. More information
about fontconfig can be found in the fontconfig(3) manual
page and on http://fontconfig.org

 

The fix is pretty simple :

$ yum install dejavu-fonts

Improve Firefox performance

Developpers should know this assumption : software users are hard to please, really, and so are Linux one. Firefox, with all its qualities and its main role in the browser war is not an exception to this rules and is regulary attacked by the community itself. These criticisms are essentially targeted toward Firefox performance.

Resize NTFS image file (Xen, KVM, Qemu, whatever)

Ok, there's another note about this subject - Resize Xen image files - ; but this time, things gets complicated :

  • The loopback file attached to the virtual machine does not stand for an unique partition anymore. Now, the file contains the whole disk device : MBR, partition table, etc.
  • The filesystem is NTFS

 

winmail.dat attachment file

The winmail.dat file encapsulates mail attached files. It is provided by Outlook according your correspondent has written his mail using the RTF format. After receiving such files, proceed the following :

  • ask your friend to check his Outlook configuration
  • install ytnef to extract attachment from winmail.dat

 

$ sudo aptitude install ytnef
$ ytnef -f . winmail.dat

 

Update to Drupal 6!

With the recent release of Drupal 6, I felt myself in the obligation to migration the site. Here we are.

To be completely honest, there's still some issues. For exemple View and CCK modules are not fully ported to this new version but the essential content is online.

I've also update the theme for a more attractive one : Dreamy

pdf2tiff? Easy!

You're looking for a pdf2tiff conversion tool but found only paying softwares? Here a free and easy way to proceed!

$ convert file.pdf file.tiff

That's all? Yeah!

But you need to have ImageMagick installed first and your installation must match the requirement for PDF and TIFF format

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