Arno says that we need to register for TWiki. Here is the link.
It says Access Denied. So, link for ‘register’. And that is to register for an account in TWiki. Then, we need to wait for Prof. James Rohlf to let us join the egroup ‘cms-web-access’.
Hope that helps.
Elim =D
When I run “TBrowser b”, it opens up TRootBrowserLite and gives me this message:
“You are using the old ROOT browser! A new version is available. To use it:
Select the ‘New Browser’ entry from the ‘File’ menu in the browser, or change
‘Browser.Name:’ from ‘TRootBrowserLite’ to ‘TRootBrowser’ in system.rootrc”
However, I changed “TRootBrowserLite” to “TRootBrowser”, but I then had a Break-gdb not found type of error. Anybody know what’s up with this?
Thanks,
Michael
I was running the standard checks that Arno gave us to make sure everything is up and running on my computer. I discovered that I couldn’t run “xterm” while connected to lxplus.cern.ch I received the error “xterm Xt error: Can’t open display:”
Thanks to some help from Elim, I found out I was connected via “ssh user@lxplus.cern.ch” whereas I needed to be connected to “ssh -X user@lxplus.cern.ch”. Sure enough, I connected to ssh -X and was able to run “xterm” without a problem.
If you’re having problems with running “xterm”, try this out and see if it works.
Michael
I also get access denied when clicking on CMSSW Framework. If I reopen the browser I can get back into the CMS Twiki but that is all.
I tried to click on the “CMSSW” in the TWiki web, and I am denied to go to that page because I am not a member of the e-group “CMS-web-Access”. So, I emailed the TWiki person, Peter Jones, and this is the reply:
{You need to be in the egroup ‘cms-web-access’ in order to see CMS pages.
Check with your CMS coordinator
Peter Jones}
So, I am thinking if we need Arno’s permition to join the e-group…
Thanks, Elim =D
To check if your ROOT installation is OK you could type into the ROOT window the following:
TBrowser b;
If an additional window would open up most likely all is OK.
Arno
Here is a brief list of frequently/commonly used UNIX commands:
You can use e.g. “man ls” on the command line to find out more about a specific command. You could also try to google details …
If you have found out other useful commands, tricks, etc. let us know!
Arno