I’ve tried to mount my network pc for a long time and now I found a method that works for me perfectly under Ubuntu 8.04 Hardy.
First start Add/Remove Applications and search for pyNeighborhood,
install it and start it, go to Edit -> Preferences
Under General set your Mount folder (I set it to my Desktop), Check the Always use default username and password and enter your username and password for the pc you want to mount.
Press on OK. Now double Click on Groups and let him Scan your Network, he should find Workgroups
Now Doubleclick on your Workgroup and let him scan again he should now find your PC or MAC
Then Double Click again on your PC / Mac he should now find your Shared Folders
Now open Terminal and write:
smbclient //MACHINENAME/sharename -U username
insert in your MACHINENAME your PC/MAC name from the pyneigborhood and the shared folder in sharename and then your username for the pc he will then ask you for the pw enter it.
Now get back to pyNeighborhood and double click on the folders and he should mount them!
Icons from the mounted folders should appear in the folder you assigned to mount them for eg. Desktop
Posted by admin on April 27th, 2008 — in Blender, Video
A very interesting animation by Joe Dunkley
“Originally a surround sound installation presented in a gallery space. My first proper attempt at 3D, so its kind of a work in progress. The main emphasis being on the sound design and sound distribution. Sound and visuals created by myself.”
“Here’s a video showing what I’ve been working on the last few months, as you can see Gish’s physics have changed quite a bit. We started out with physics similar to Gish 1, but we were running into the same limitations we had with the old model, so we decided to start over. The new model is made up of 128 particles which move independently and have an attraction to each other. The trick has been wrangling the particles to move as one blob, it’s getting closer but still needs some work to feel like the original Gish. The cool thing is we can use the particles instead of a hit points, so Gish gets damaged by losing particles. This is good news for anyone who dropped too far in Gish 1 without holding jump and died.” - Cryptic Sea
“This outrageous parody of the prototype ‘commercial’ family was apparently made as an in-house joke by one of the largest producers of television commercials. Their clients would have never seen this gem, which parodies products as well as the people that buy them. ” www.archive.org
