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Clash Royale CLAN TAG #URR8PPP up vote 0 down vote favorite 1 Is there a method for achieving the compiz feature called "desktop zoom" via either a tiling or zoom enhancement for gnome ubuntu 18.04? This feature lets you shrink full screen to one quadrant of the screen, then lets you zoom in so that the 1/4 screen is now full screen. All text is magnified this way and is good for video explanations. The cursor is restricted to the zoomed tile. gnome compiz share | improve this question asked Aug 6 at 21:49 Pop 1 2 add a comment  |  up vote 0 down vote favorite 1 Is there a method for achieving the compiz feature called "desktop zoom" via either a tiling or zoom enhancement for gnome ubuntu 18.04? This feature lets you shrink full screen to one quadrant of the screen, then lets you zoom in so that the 1/4 screen is now full screen. All text is magnified this way and is good for video explanations. The cu

Clash Royale CLAN TAG #URR8PPP up vote 2 down vote favorite When i connect via xrdp 0.9.1-9+deb9u3 -> xorg from windows RDP client to Debian 9.5 i have this message on Desktop Running in software rendering mode Cinnamon is currently running without video hardware acceleration and as a result, you may observe much higher than normal CPU usage. There could be a problem with your drivers or some other issue. For the best experience, it is recommended that you only use this mode for troubleshooting purposes. How avoid this problem? debian xorg cinnamon xrdp share | improve this question asked Aug 6 at 21:51 Andreyua 63 4 You mean, how can you suppress the warning message? – bgvaughan Aug 13 at 19:08 Not only supress, increase speed too – Andreyua Aug 15 at 12:44 Using remote viewing software, like RDP, involves emulating a video card in software. You cannot use hardware acceleration on the remote

Clash Royale CLAN TAG #URR8PPP up vote 2 down vote favorite I have a list of timestamped filenames in this following format: cat files .. 201807010112 .log .. 201807020112 .log .. 201807022359 .log .. 201807030112 .log .. 201807010412 .log I need to get a certain range and in order to do this, I'd like to use SED. sed -n '/201807010112/,/201807030112/p' Was my first attempt but sed treats the hour and minute strangely, and to make a long story short it's unable to understand this format correctly. I may be getting in the weeds but in order to solve this, I've decided to convert the format to something SED understands. cat files | sed -e "s/([0-9]12}/$(date -f '%Y%m%d%H%M' 1)/g" My problem is that I cannot use the result of the match 1 in the date conversion block. Is there a way to do this or better yet a better way to get the range of dates? linux awk sed grep regular-expression share | improve this question edited Aug 7