Linux.com

Home Learn Linux Linux Tutorials

Linux.com How to and Tutorial



How To Make Android Multi-Touch Coding Simpler with GestureDetector

As discussed in the last tutorial, you can write your own code to enable multi-touch manually. However, in the case of common multi-touch gestures, like double-tap, scroll, and fling, you can also simplify matters by taking advantage of the built-in GestureDetector.

Read more... Comment (1)
 

Android Application Development Tutorial: How to Handle Multi-Touch

In the last Android tutorial, we looked at handling a touchscreen event. This only handled a single pointer, though. Android can handle multiple pointers at the same time, reflecting what happens when you have more than one finger on the screen at the same time. This is how multi-touch gestures (like pinch-zoom) work.

Read more... Comment (4)
 

How To Run LinOTP On OpenSuSE 12.3 With PostgreSQL

This describes the installation of LinOTP on OpenSUSE 12.3 using PostgreSQL as a token database. LinOTP is a two factor authentication solution with One Time Passwords. In the following Howto we are showing how to enable SSH authentication with LinOTP.

Read more... Comment (0)
 

Running PrestaShop 1.5.x On Nginx (LEMP) On Debian Wheezy/Ubuntu 12.10

This tutorial shows how you can install and run a PrestaShop 1.5.x web site on a Debian Wheezy or Ubuntu 12.10 system that has nginx installed instead of Apache (LEMP = Linux + nginx (pronounced "engine x") + MySQL +...

Read more... Comment (0)
 

How to Write CentOS Initialization Scripts with Upstart

On Linux systems, initialization (init) scripts manage the state of system services during system startup and shutdown. When the system goes through its runlevels, the System V init system starts and stops services as configured. While this tried-and-true technology has been around since the dawn of Unix, you can now create modern and efficient CentOS 6 init scripts by using Upstart, an event-based replacement for System V init. 

Read more... Comment (0)
 
Page 3 of 158

Who we are ?

The Linux Foundation is a non-profit consortium dedicated to the growth of Linux.

More About the foundation...

Frequent Questions

Join / Linux Training / Board