For those who are have found that Discworld Noir will not install on the bog standard version of Windows 95, here's a work-around that might prove useful. I should add that if you do any damage you do to your PC - pretty unlikely, as it happens - as a result of fiddling around in this way, I can't be held responsible. A very small amount of technical knowledge is required to use this - this fix will let you play Noir by bypassing the setup program, although this is not still something that people should really have to be doing for a game that's made its way onto shop shelves (a proper patch is apparently in the works).

Also please note that implement this fix will install the game to c:\games\noir - by changing the references to c:\games\noir to something else you should be able to install it elsewhere. I have included the registry files as text, which is what they essentially are - but I will soon be putting the files as .reg files on the Discworld Game Pages soon which should make things easier. Or you can mail me and I'll send you the appropriate registry file. This .reg file is a tiny part of the registry, relating to Noir only, so you shouldn't end up knackering your computer by using it. And finally, this fix currently only lets you install the medium installation - when I've got time I'll knock up one which lets you install minimum and maximum installs. So without further a do - the fix.

Step 1:

Make sure you've got 490MB of hard disk space free on your C drive, since that the amount of space the install requires.

Step 2:

Make the following directories

c:\games\
c:\games\noir
c:\games\noir\cd1
c:\games\noir\cd2
c:\games\noir\cd2
c:\games\noir\cd3
c:\games\noir\cd4

Step 3:

Copy all the files from the root directory of CD 1 to c:\games\noir

Step 4:

Copy all the files from the third cd in the dir E:\CD3 to c:\games\noir\cd1

Step 5:

Click here for a zipped up copy of the registry entries you'll need to play Noir - and unzip it into any directory

Step 6:

Open regedit by going to START-->RUN-> and typing in regedit. When it loads, go to Registry Import File, and pick medoir.reg from wherever you unzipped it to, and then when you get the message about it being installed properly, exit Regedit.

Step 7:

Finally, go to C:\games\noir - you can create a shortcut to this if you want - in Explorer or My Computer and double click on the file TIN3_DXD.EXE - and that should be it.

Le contenu du fichier REG en question :

REGEDIT4

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Perfect Entertainment]

[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Perfect Entertainment\Discworld Noir]
"Start Windowed"="No"
"HD Path"="C:\games\noir"
"Special"="xDM xEDS xPD xMPD NNT"
"Language"="English"
"Sample Path"="C:\games\noir\cd1"
"Verbose"="No"
"Minimum"="49152"
"Specify"="Yes"
"Subtitles"="No"
"Voice Volume"="100"
"SoundFX Volume"="100"
"Music Volume"="100"
"No Sound"="No"
"Install Path"="C:\games\noir"
"Installed Files"="14"
"Install Type"="Typical"

ESA Education, la branche éducative de l'Agence Spatiale Européenne, vient de revoir entièrement son site ESA Kids, destiné aux enfants entre 5 et 12 ans. Les astronomes en herbes pourront y retrouver Paxi, la mascotte verte venue d'une autre planète, qui raconte de façon ludique l'histoire de notre système solaire.

via Clubic.com : https://www.clubic.com/mag/sciences/conquete-spatiale/actualite-848773-agence-spatiale-europeenne-ligne-site-astronomie-5-12-ans.html

Je vais participer je pense. Et vous ?

Shell script to set up a Raspberry Pi/Odroid/PC with RetroArch emulator and various cores - RetroPie/RetroPie-Setup

Download the best games on Windows & Mac. A vast selection of titles, DRM-free, with free goodies, customer love, and one fair price for all regions.

Experimental Packages Steam Link RetroPie Installation
Alternately, navigate to the RetroPie tab. Then, select RetroPie Setup. Click update RetroPie setup script. Once that's complete, navigate to manage packages and select manage experimental packages. Locate Steamlink and you can install it from the binary. Then, restart RetroPie. You'll find the Raspberry Pi RetroPie Steam Link app under Ports.

Setting up RetroArch on a Raspberry Pi

I just put the finishing touches on my Raspberry Pi 2 emulation machine running RetroArch. I was not a huge fan of RetroPie due to the reliance on Emulation Station - more moving parts meant that there were more things that could potentially break. I just wanted something that would run raw RetroArch, no frills.

This tutorial is mostly recreated from memory and was done with a Raspberry Pi 2 running Raspbian Jessie and RetroArch 1.3.6. If there is a mistake or a broken link, PLEASE message me and I will fix it.

Step 1: Install Raspbian

I used Raspbian Jessie Lite from this page. Write the image to your SD card using something like Win32 Disk Imager, or if you're using OSX/Linux follow a tutorial on how to write the image using dd.

Step 2: Get Comfortable

First things first, you're going to need to get Wi-Fi set up. Follow this tutorial. After that, make sure your system is totally up to date:

sudo aptitude update
sudo aptitude upgrade

Unless you live in Great Britain, you will probably not be happy with some of the defaults. Use this to fix your keyboard:

sudo dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration

Use this to fix your locale (choose en_US.UTF-8 if you live in the US):

sudo dpkg-reconfigure locales

Use this to fix your timezone:

sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata

It's probably a good idea to reboot at this point.

3. Compile RetroArch

Unlike some other tutorials, I believe in keeping things simple, explaining what flags I'm enabling and why, and not going overboard on bells and whistles or disabling things. So let's get started:

sudo aptitude install libasound2-dev libudev-dev

Okay, time out - what are we installing and why?

• libasound2-dev is ALSA. This library ensures that RetroArch will have sound - kind of important.
• libudev-dev is udev. This library is necessary to ensure compatibility with a wider range of input devices. Without this, my DualShock 3 could be detected, but didn't actually work.

Now that we have libraries, grab the source for the latest stable version of RetroArch:

wget 'https://github.com/libretro/RetroArch/archive/v1.3.6.tar.gz'
tar zxvf RetroArch-1.3.6.tar.gz
cd RetroArch-1.3.6

Now to configure it:

./configure --enable-alsa --enable-udev --enable-floathard --enable-neon --enable-dispmanx

Okay, time out again - why are we passing these parameters to configure?

• --enable-alsa ensures that we're compiling with ALSA support. If the library isn't installed, the configure script will die screaming instead of disabling the feature.
• --enable-udev ensures that we're compiling with udev support.
• --enable-floathard ensures that RetroArch uses the Pi's built-in hardware Floating Point Unit. Without this, there is the possibility that floating point calculations might be emulated in software, which is much slower.
• --enable-neon ensures that RetroArch can use the Pi's SIMD CPU instructions (called NEON) for extra speed. Some cores take advantage of this.
• --enable-dispmanx ensures RetroArch can use the Pi's Dispmanx support for rendering graphics. Dispmanx is a low-level 2D graphics API unique to the Raspberry Pi's video core which you can use as an efficient alternative to OpenGL. Some emulators run faster with Dispmanx, but the downside is that it is not as featureful as OpenGL (for one, the OSD text at the bottom of the screen won't render), and comes with ugly bilnear filtering enabled by default, though this can be turned off. So we compile with support for both GL and Dispmanx, and you can decide for yourself which one you prefer.

And that's it. Disabling 20 different options is pointless - all you're really saving is binary size. If the configure script completes without errors, you can then:

make
sudo make install

4. Configure RetroArch

Now that RetroArch is installed, run it:

retroarch

You will be presented with the GUI front-end. You can use the arrow keys to navigate the UI, x to select an option, z to back out, and esc to quit RetroArch completely. We still have a little ways to go, however, until we're completely up and running.

Quit out of RetroArch and edit the ~/.config/retroarch/retroarch.cfg file with your editor of choice - nano is good if you don't have a preference. Look for the line that mentions core_updater_buildbot_url and set it to http://buildbot.libretro.com/nightly/linux/armhf/latest/.

Next, unless you are incredibly lucky your controller probably is not working. Navigate to Online Updater, then Update Autoconfig Profiles and wait for the OSD text to stop flashing. Quit and restart RetroArch to see if your controller was found. If your controller still isn't configured, you might need to go to Settings, then Input, then Input User 1 Binds. It should be self-explanatory from here.

Now, let's test our updated settings. From the main menu, navigate to Online Updater, then Core Updater, and select 2048. Once it's installed, from the main menu, select Load Core then 2048. Finally, select Start Core. If everything went smoothly, you should be able to play a simple game of 2048 to prove that everything is set up correctly. To exit the game, press escape or use the button on your controller that you bound to said functionality.

At this point, you are now ready to follow other RetroArch tutorials that concern importing and playing your games.

5. Other Stuff

Does it bug you that sometimes your Pi will show a blank screen after a period of inactivity, which can only be undone by touching the keyboard? Use your editor of choice to modify /etc/rc.local and put the line setterm -blank 0 before the last line that says exit 0.

If you remember from earlier, we compiled RetroArch with Dispmanx support. To give it a spin and see if you prefer it to the default GL implementation, first ensure that you are using the default rgui menu driver - if you haven't changed your menu driver, you're fine. Next, at the Main Menu select Settings, Driver, then Video Driver and select dispmanx. You must then quit and relaunch RetroArch. If you ever want to go back, go to the same place and select gl instead.

RetroArch gives you many different choices for cores. Sometimes it's a little confusing trying to figure out which core is the best. Here is my suggestions based both on personal experience and other people giving me advice:

• NES: FCEUmm.
• Genesis: Genesis Plus GX. If you get slowdown, try PicoDrive.
• 32X: PicoDrive.
• SNES: Snes9x Next. If you get slowdown, try CATSFC.

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Contrôler ses cookies

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Vous pouvez sélectionner ou dé-sélectionner d’un coup toutes les sociétés, ou définir vos préférences société par société. En cliquant sur le bouton “i” vous pourrez obtenir plus d’information sur chacune de ces sociétés, comme par exemple savoir si cette société a déposé des cookies pour de la publicité comportementale sur votre navigateur.

pour débloater Windows 10 !

Merci ;) via https://foualier.gregory-thibault.com/?0EfXrA

Ah, tu as pas besoin de le "AirWatcher" toi ?

parce que moi (et c'est aussi pour cela que j'en ai pas pris), impossible de AirWatcher sans Google Apps et la liste des applications de la rom d'origine...

donc bye bye la désactivation (AirWatch les réactive il est admin...).

Trouver par hasard sur Korben, je test sur ma Manjaro...

An advanced log file viewer for the small-scale
Watch and analyze your log files from a terminal.
No server. No setup. Still featureful.

Changement de disque uefi

Creating a bootable Windows 10 USB in Linux is no rocket science. Here's how to do that easily.

Un petit tutoriel pour connecter simplement votre microphone USB à votre Raspberry Pi

Now that this is nearing feature-completion, I would very much appreciate anyone who would like to help test this out and let me know which applications don't work to see what edge cases I have...

Now that this is nearing feature-completion, I would very much appreciate anyone who would like to help test this out and let me know which applications don't work to see what edge cases I have...

Présentation, découverte et configuration du tiling manager i3 sous GNU/Linux avec sa barre de statut i3pystatus.

debian,linux,debian-facile,debianfacile