the terminal-command pci -v certainly is very useful
- if only i could stop the screen somehow in the middle of scrolling, so i could read what it displays…
how can i get the whole output of pci -v so i can read it?
thanks for helping
–
*martin
dfkt wrote:
the terminal-command pci -v certainly is very useful
- if only i could stop the screen somehow in the middle of scrolling, so i could read what it displays…
how can i get the whole output of pci -v so i can read it?
thanks for helping
–
*martin[ > http://elektrokrishna.tripod.com > ]
use:
pci -v|less
then you can scroll the output in either direction with the arrows
or send it to a file using
pci -v > filename.txt
dfkt wrote:
the terminal-command pci -v certainly is very useful
- if only i could stop the screen somehow in the middle of scrolling, so
i could read what it displays…how can i get the whole output of pci -v so i can read it?
thanks for helping
–
*martin[ > http://elektrokrishna.tripod.com > ]
use:
pci -v|less
I always use |more >
hehe wrote:
… . .
how can i get the whole output of pci -v so i can read it?
… . .
use:
pci -v|less
then you can scroll the output in either direction with the arrows
or send it to a file using
pci -v > filename.txt
or ‘pci -v | more’ - like in DOS command line 
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Previously, Chalz wrote in qdn.public.qnxrtp.newuser:
dfkt wrote:
the terminal-command pci -v certainly is very useful
- if only i could stop the screen somehow in the middle of scrolling, so
i could read what it displays…
maybe i got more cards than you in the computer…?!
my gina24-soundcards alone take up more than two screen-heights to display, it seems…
–
*martin