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Software Question: KStar Linux



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 13th 03, 03:25 PM
Josh Gregorio
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http://edu.kde.org/kstars/screens/eclipse05312003.png (see the green
horizon, i wanna some like the way it's this picture) Another words I
wanna shrink horizon.


Hi,

You can use the up and down arrow keys on the keyboard to change the
horizon's position. Once you get it the way you want it, exit kstars and
it will remember the new position the next time you open it.

If you go to View | Equatorial Coordinates you can get rid of the
horizontal coordinates altogether.

You can use the + and - keys on the keyboard to zoom in and out and
further adjust the size of your view and the horizon.

Pressing f1 will open up the Kstars manual. It has some more info on
customizing the view, positions, etc.

Good luck,

Josh

  #2  
Old October 13th 03, 03:25 PM
Josh Gregorio
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http://edu.kde.org/kstars/screens/eclipse05312003.png (see the green
horizon, i wanna some like the way it's this picture) Another words I
wanna shrink horizon.


Hi,

You can use the up and down arrow keys on the keyboard to change the
horizon's position. Once you get it the way you want it, exit kstars and
it will remember the new position the next time you open it.

If you go to View | Equatorial Coordinates you can get rid of the
horizontal coordinates altogether.

You can use the + and - keys on the keyboard to zoom in and out and
further adjust the size of your view and the horizon.

Pressing f1 will open up the Kstars manual. It has some more info on
customizing the view, positions, etc.

Good luck,

Josh

  #3  
Old October 13th 03, 04:45 PM
kevin
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On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 08:59:43 -0700, Deanna Linux wrote:

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.

Every time I open K-stars it shows fills half the screen toggle
horizon and it very annoying. Is there anyway to make it still while I
navigate from East to West?

http://edu.kde.org/kstars/screens/eclipse05312003.png (see the green
horizon, i wanna some like the way it's this picture) Another words I
wanna shrink horizon.


Hello Deanna,

I have not used K-stars but have used XPLNS, you can find it at
google. If you have not tried it already it is very good.

Or try

http://www.astroarts.com/products/xplns


It is of course free and much the same as Redshift for Windows.


  #4  
Old October 13th 03, 04:45 PM
kevin
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On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 08:59:43 -0700, Deanna Linux wrote:

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.

Every time I open K-stars it shows fills half the screen toggle
horizon and it very annoying. Is there anyway to make it still while I
navigate from East to West?

http://edu.kde.org/kstars/screens/eclipse05312003.png (see the green
horizon, i wanna some like the way it's this picture) Another words I
wanna shrink horizon.


Hello Deanna,

I have not used K-stars but have used XPLNS, you can find it at
google. If you have not tried it already it is very good.

Or try

http://www.astroarts.com/products/xplns


It is of course free and much the same as Redshift for Windows.


  #5  
Old October 13th 03, 04:59 PM
Deanna Linux
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Default Software Question: KStar Linux

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.

Every time I open K-stars it shows fills half the screen toggle
horizon and it very annoying. Is there anyway to make it still while I
navigate from East to West?

http://edu.kde.org/kstars/screens/eclipse05312003.png (see the green
horizon, i wanna some like the way it's this picture) Another words I
wanna shrink horizon.
  #6  
Old October 13th 03, 08:28 PM
Gautam Majumdar
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On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 16:45:29 +0100, kevin wrote:

On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 08:59:43 -0700, Deanna Linux wrote:

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.


I have not used K-stars but have used XPLNS, you can find it at google.
If you have not tried it already it is very good.

Or try

http://www.astroarts.com/products/xplns

It is of course free and much the same as Redshift for Windows.


Yes, xplns is a superb program. Unfortunately, it can be run only with
glibc 2.2.X. It has not been updated to glibc 2.3.X. Most current linux
distros use the later version of glibc. It installs OK on systems with
glibc 2.3.x but won't run. xplns is available only in binary form as it
includes proprietary codes, thus you cannot compile it in your system
either.

--

Gautam Majumdar

Please send e-mails to

  #7  
Old October 13th 03, 08:28 PM
Gautam Majumdar
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On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 16:45:29 +0100, kevin wrote:

On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 08:59:43 -0700, Deanna Linux wrote:

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.


I have not used K-stars but have used XPLNS, you can find it at google.
If you have not tried it already it is very good.

Or try

http://www.astroarts.com/products/xplns

It is of course free and much the same as Redshift for Windows.


Yes, xplns is a superb program. Unfortunately, it can be run only with
glibc 2.2.X. It has not been updated to glibc 2.3.X. Most current linux
distros use the later version of glibc. It installs OK on systems with
glibc 2.3.x but won't run. xplns is available only in binary form as it
includes proprietary codes, thus you cannot compile it in your system
either.

--

Gautam Majumdar

Please send e-mails to

  #8  
Old October 13th 03, 09:47 PM
Marc Wolf
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Deanna,

You can also use the toggle ground icon in the tool bar
to get rid of the horizon.

Marc
Deanna Linux wrote:

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.

Every time I open K-stars it shows fills half the screen toggle
horizon and it very annoying. Is there anyway to make it still while I
navigate from East to West?

http://edu.kde.org/kstars/screens/eclipse05312003.png (see the green
horizon, i wanna some like the way it's this picture) Another words I
wanna shrink horizon.


  #9  
Old October 13th 03, 09:47 PM
Marc Wolf
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Deanna,

You can also use the toggle ground icon in the tool bar
to get rid of the horizon.

Marc
Deanna Linux wrote:

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.

Every time I open K-stars it shows fills half the screen toggle
horizon and it very annoying. Is there anyway to make it still while I
navigate from East to West?

http://edu.kde.org/kstars/screens/eclipse05312003.png (see the green
horizon, i wanna some like the way it's this picture) Another words I
wanna shrink horizon.


  #10  
Old October 14th 03, 08:50 AM
kevin
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Posts: n/a
Default

On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 20:28:34 +0100, Gautam Majumdar wrote:

On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 16:45:29 +0100, kevin wrote:

On Mon, 13 Oct 2003 08:59:43 -0700, Deanna Linux wrote:

I try asking question regarding K Stars (Astronomy Software 4 Linux)
but no one seems to know anything about. I am assuming some Linux user
here may know about it.


I have not used K-stars but have used XPLNS, you can find it at google.
If you have not tried it already it is very good.

Or try

http://www.astroarts.com/products/xplns

It is of course free and much the same as Redshift for Windows.


Yes, xplns is a superb program. Unfortunately, it can be run only with
glibc 2.2.X. It has not been updated to glibc 2.3.X. Most current linux
distros use the later version of glibc. It installs OK on systems with
glibc 2.3.x but won't run. xplns is available only in binary form as it
includes proprietary codes, thus you cannot compile it in your system
either.


Right thanks for that I did not know, I checked the link I gave and there
is a package available for Redhat Glibc2.3. I had xplns running fine on
slackware V7 but have recently upgraded to slackware V9 with Glibc2.3
I tried the Redhat package out of desperation but it wont work, I am
probably going to go back to slackware V7 anyway as I have had nothing
but problems with V9.




 




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