Scanning app 'vuescan' for Linux - has anyone installed/used it?
John DeCarlo
johndecarlo at gmail.com
Wed Oct 14 16:06:53 UTC 2009
On Wed, Oct 14, 2009 at 10:40 AM, john d. herron
<paradox.herron at bluewin.ch>wrote:
> john at john-desktop:~$ ls VueScan
> lan_ar.txt lan_et.txt lan_it.txt lan_pt.txt lan_tl.txt vuescan *(this
> file features an 'application' icon)*
> lan_bg.txt lan_fi.txt lan_ja.txt lan_ro.txt lan_tr.txt vuescan.bmp
> lan_ca.txt lan_fr.txt lan_ko.txt lan_ru.txt lan_tw.txt vuescan.dat
> lan_cs.txt lan_gl.txt lan_lt.txt lan_sk.txt lan_uk.txt vuescan.htm
> lan_da.txt lan_he.txt lan_lv.txt lan_sl.txt lan_vi.txt
> lan_de.txt lan_hi.txt lan_nl.txt lan_sr.txt lan_zh.txt
> lan_el.txt lan_hr.txt lan_no.txt lan_sv.txt ocr_de.bin
> lan_en.txt lan_hu.txt lan_pb.txt lan_ta.txt ocr_en.bin
> lan_es.txt lan_id.txt lan_pl.txt lan_th.txt ocr_fr.bin
>
OK, here is what I would do, just from experience. Not because it is
obvious or anything.
1. chmod a+x vuescan *.bin
[vuescan obviously needs to be run as an application. The .bin on the other
files is an indication that they will need to be executed, too. And
typically, the files in a tarball need to be adjusted like this after
unpacking them.
2. Start checking from the console, using "./vuescan" or
"/home/john/VueScan/vuescan"
[Linux won't have /home/john/VueScan folder as a place it normally looks to
run things from.]
3. Try running it in the GUI by typing in: /home/john/VueScan/vuescan
4. Create a shortcut, or edit your menu, and add VueScan to the menu.
--
John DeCarlo, My Views Are My Own
http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=34091576500&ref=mf
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