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A Magical combination of operating systems that everyone of you dream about is the GUI(Graphical user interface) of Mac OS X Leopard , Stability and security of Linux systems such as Ubuntu and Compatibility (to support huge number of softwares) of Windows systems.
This dream of yours is now a reality, Yes, you heard it right. Now it is possible to integrate these three Operating system characteristics into one to convert your dream into a reality.
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Linux : (Ubuntu 10.10 )
We keep Linux system as the host machine ( base system ) . So you should need to install Ubuntu 10.10 onto your computer. This provides the stability and security characteristics of the Linux systems . Ubuntu 10.10 acts a base machine.
Windows :
Usually a huge number of softwares are written which are compatible with Windows operating systems, to derive the compatibility of Windows systems onto your Ubuntu 10.10 machine you need to install a software named Wine which basically emulates your windows environment in Ubuntu 10.10 system.
Installation of wine can be achieved by (Must be connected to internet )
# apt-get install wine
or just visit Ubuntu software center to install it.
Mac OS X Leopard :
Mac OS X Leopard is famous for its looks and uncluttered desktop environment. The 3D dock of Mac OS X is really a eye candy to watch . The wobbly effects are really cool and amazing. The theme looks royal and mesmerizing . The icons are really well designed and uncluttered.
So to install Mac OS theme onto your Ubuntu systems we need to install Macbuntu theme which can be downloaded and configured just by following these simple steps mentioned below:
1 . Download the tar.gz file using the following command :
$ wget https://downloads.sourceforge.net/project/macbuntu/macbuntu-10.10/v2.3/Macbuntu- 10.10.tar.gz
this command downloads the tar.gz file into your home folder.
2 . Copy the file into /tmp folder using:
$ cp Macbuntu-10.10.tar.gz /tmp/Macbuntu-10.10.tar.gz
3 . Extract the tar.gz file using the command
$ cd /tmp
$ tar xvfz Macbuntu-10.10.tar.gz
4 . Move into the folder extracted using
$ cd Macbuntu-10.10
5 . Install the theme by using
$ ./install.sh
During installation it asks for various options press “y” and proceed .
the Compiz settings and the theme is configured .
PROBLEM :
During installation due to some reasons some of the the configuration files may not work properly among them is the dock. To install the dock just visit the Ubuntu software center and search for Cairo Dock and install it. The Cairo dock comes with and without OPENGL.
So here you are with your MAC OS X theme . Now restart your system .
Thus by following the above mentioned steps you get the perfect trio of the three operating systems into one .
For any comments, suggestions or criticisms do feel free to mail me at rajeev.open.1991@gmail.com
Every so often, I’ll run across something I find useful, and yet I have only the vaguest sense of exactly how it works. Today’s Geeky Friday tip falls into that category—it’s a one-line Terminal command to display the structure (i.e. all the sub-folders) of any given folder.
There are many ways to get this information in the Finder (or via third-party programs), but I’ve found it useful when remotely connecting to other Macs, or when I want a quick reminder of a folder’s structure while working in Terminal.
The command outputs an indented list showing all the sub-folders within the current folder, and it does so very quickly, even on large folders.
Here’s the command:
To use it, simply cd
into the directory whose structure you’d like to see, then run the command. If you use it a lot, you might want to put it in your user’s .bash_profile
file as an alias—just prefix the above command with alias mytree=”
, and then add the closing double-quote ( ”
) at the end. Save the file, and the next time you open a Terminal window, you’ll be able to simply type mytree
to see the tree structure. Here’s an example of the output it creates:
As I noted in the intro, I can’t tell you exactly how this works, because I really don’t know myself. It relies heavily on sed, a Unix program that can transform text in a multitude of ways ( man sed
will give you a brief overview of its capabilities). I do know that the first bit, find . -type d
, tells the system to find all directories (folders) at or below the current level. After that, though, the magic starts with sed
, replacing characters as necessary to create the formatted output.
You can do other things with the output, of course. Append more
at the end to have it scroll by one page at a time, for instance. Or append > ~/Desktop/my_folders.txt
at the end to send the output to a file on your desktop.
Although I usually prefer to understand exactly how the Unix commands I use accomplish their tasks, in this case I’ve decided that the usefulness of the command outweighs my desire to become an sed
wizard to understand it!