How to make elo touchscreen driver work on Ubuntu mate 18.04 - linux-device-driver

I cant find any way to install elo touchscreen drivers on linux ubuntu mate, tried several ways they all wont work. Any suggestions?

Related

Building Flutter Engine on Ubuntu

I use Ubuntu 20.04. When I run https://github.com/flutter/flutter/wiki/Setting-up-the-Engine-development-environment step 7
sudo ./build/install-build-deps-android.sh
ERROR: Only Ubuntu 12.04 (precise), 14.04 (trusty), 14.10 (utopic), 15.04 (vivid), 16.04 (xenial), 18.04 (bionic), and Debian (rodete and stretch) are currently supported
And the doc says:
If you're on Linux, run the following. Note: These scripts are distro- and version-specific, so are not guaranteed to work on every configuration. If they fail, you may need to find comparable packages to the ones that weren't found.
Based on the documentation, How do I know which packages are not compatible.
Maybe you can modify that install-build-deps-android.sh script and force 20.04 and try to go on the building process?

Cannot find Desktop Sharing in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS

Is there anyone knows how to find Desktop Sharing in Ubuntu 16.04 LTS?
Is it possible that this feature is only available for Server version?
Thanks
ok, I find out the answer by myself. Actually, I need to install vino. After that, once I execute vino-preferences in a terminal, then the Desktop Sharing is show up.

Xen on Centos 7

I am a newbie to Xen and want to download it on my machine which currently has CentOS7. I have been researching and experimenting for a couple of days but can't seem to find a straightforward answer on how to install a fully functioning Xen on CentOS7. I tried using the workaround at http://www.lairdscomputer.com/Blog/tabid/62/EntryId/74/Installing-Xen-4-on-Centos-7.aspx, but it seems that some of the packages it uses might be outdated.
Is it even possible to install Xen on CentOS7, even if it is missing some parts to it? Would it be better just to go back to CentOS6.x so that I can install Xen4CentOS?
Thanks in advance! Any advice is appreciated!
Afaik RedHat therefore CentOS is not supporting Xen whoever in fact it is possible.
I am using xen4centos on my Centos7 server, it was installed along with official article from wiki:
https://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/Xen/Xen4QuickStart
It it is not, please provide some logs, errors etc

Compatibility Ubuntu Server and packages on ARM

i'm working on a web server hosted on a board based on an ARM processor, that is named UDOO (http://www.udoo.org) and is similar to the Raspberry PI, and on it you can install a version of Linaro Ubuntu (11.10) modified for ARM or Android, both are downloadable from the project's site. Lately i've found a version of Ubuntu Server for ARM (http://www.ubuntu.com/download/arm/) and i wanted to know if it is compatible with all ARM devices, include the UDOO board. Also i wanted to know if the basic packages for the web server (like apache2, php5, mysql) and other packages (like mysql-connector c++, libcurl, g++) also work on ARM, under Ubuntu Server or under other Linux, like Linaro Ubuntu or Android. Someone can help me?
To install a Web Server on UDOO you can use Tasksel Installer:
sudo apt-get install tasksel
you can launch application with
sudo tasksel
There are other ways to install Ubuntu on the UDOO Board
http://dave.cheney.net/2013/10/20/installing-ubuntu-precise-12-04-on-a-udoo-quad
I just got my UDOO board today and I am going in that direction. So if Ubuntu runs nicely then most Ubuntu applications will run to.

ubuntu on virtual machine vs ubuntu install, what the difference?

I have windows xp in my work and i programming on zend framework.
I need to install ubuntu for execute doctrine orm commands from linux console, I faile to do it on windows.
I thinking about 2 option of UBUNTU installation:
1.install ubuntu 10.04 on Virtual Box (Sun Virtual Machine).
2.create new primary partition and install ubuntu 10.04 directly.
Which options do you suggest to do?
Thanks
If it's something you won't be using much, just stick it in a Virtual Machine.
It's slower because it's running inside another system, so you'll have the windows stuff running as well as the ubuntu stuff, but if you're not going to be using it all the time, then not installing it as a stand alone means you don't mess with your MBR, and it's easier to get rid of when you don't need it anymore.
It's more easy, quickly, and safe if you use a VM, so you don't have to mess with the disk partition and so on.