Le fichier Jargon

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    Le Fichier Jargon

    Terme Explication en savoir plus
    distrib, distribution Une collection de logiciels composant un système d'exploitation complet avec un bureau et des applications. Si on prenait une voiture, ce serait tout hormis le moteur Quelques distribs Linux
    live CD/DVD Une distribution complète sur un CD/DVD. Cela vous permet de tester une distrib sans l'installer. Peut être lancé sur Windows sans installer quoi que ce soit sur votre disque dur. C'est sûr mais lent. Quelques Live CD
    repo, repository, depôt Collection de logiciels supplémentaires, qui peuvent être téléchargés et installés sur votre ordinateur. Consultez le site internet de votre distribution pour plus d'informations
    terminal la ligne de commande de Linux . Si on vous dit de saisir du texte, c'est ici qu'il faut le faire. Ouvrir une console
    Gestionnaire de paquetages Application vous permettant de naviguer dans les dépôts, d'ajouter ou de supprimer des logiciels. Les distribs ont souvent leur propre gestionnaire de paquetages. C'est la meilleur manière d'installer ou de désinstaller des logiciels de manière sécurisée. Les logiciels installés de cette façon seront automatiquement maintenus à jour avec les dernières mises à jour de sécurité et corrections de bogues. Quelques Gestionnaires de Paquetages
    root, super-utilisateur L'administrateur de votre machine. Même si vous administrez votre propre ordinateur, il reste préférable de ne vous connecter en root que lorsque c'est absolument obligatoire. D'habitude, si vous souhaitez faire quelque chose nécessitant que vous soyez root, un menu contextuel vous demandera simplement le mot de passe du super-utilisateur, afin que vous n'ayez pas besoin de changer d'utilisateur.

    En Anglais Root désigne aussi la racine, la base de votre hiérarchie de fichiers, symbolisée par /
    console la ligne de commande de Linux Ouvrir une console
    shell la ligne de commande de the Linux Konsole
    su - Shell command to switch user, usually to root. Used, when you need special rights to do something. You will be prompted for the root password before su takes effect. NB: remember to type exit when you are done. This gets you back to your regular user.
    sudo Like su, but it only grants root privileges for one command, so the command you want to run should immediately follow sudo. You will still be prompted for the root password but will not need to exit.
    path Full specification of a file giving its placing in the file system. For example /home/myUser/Documents/Greetings.txt (an absolute path), or Document/Greeting.txt (path relative to my home directory).
    bug anything that may be wrong with an application or the underlying framework. Reporting bugs
    bko Short name for the KDE bug reporting site bugs.kde.org
    user A user account. Most Linux system are set up with at least one ordinary user (you) and an administrator, root.
    session When you log in to your system, an application or some server you start a session, which lasts until you log out of it again.
    logon The act of starting a new session on a system. This usually requires a username and a password. Several users might be logged on to a system simultaneously, although only one would be active at a time.
    logout The act of ending a session on a system. The system will then wait for another logon rather that just shutting down.
    desktop The workspace you see, when you log in. It typically has a panel with a start menu and other widgets. The workspace itself can also hold various widgets.
    activity Activities
    pager A widget to switch between virtual desktops Pager
    task manager A widget that you will often see in your desktops panel. It will contain a small button for each application you are currently running. You can use it to switch between those applications.
    systray A widget that you will often see in your desktops panel. It contains icons for some system services such as the clipboard and the Device Notifier. System Tray
    thumbnail A small (often icon sized) preview of the content a file
    screenshot An image of what is on your screen at a particular time — sometimes required when you ask for help KSnapshot
    window
    tab
    window decorations The edges around windows including the title line and its buttons, for example the close button.
    theme A set of settings for the visual appearance of an application giving it a distinctive look and feel
    panel A widget that holds other widgets. You can have one or more panels on your desktop. A panel is always placed along one of the edges of the screen. Panels
    widget A self contained mini application that resides on (maybe integrate into) the desktop Widget
    kio slave KIO
    kpart KPart
    bookmark
    virtual terminal Command line console interface, usually Alt + Ctrl + F[1-6]
    virtual console
    Virtual desktop Virtual Desktops
    xko where x is some letter. Abbreviation for some KDE web site. Examples: fko = forums.kde.org, bko = bugs.kde.org and so on.
    Konvi short for Konversation, the IRC client Konversation
    Nepomuk Nepomuk
    Akonadi Akonadi
    Strigi Strigi
    KDE The community of contributors and users of KDE technologies What is KDE
    KDE SC The periodic releases of the KDE frameworks and core utilities — the Software Collection
    KDE Software Besides the KDE SC a number of other software projects are developed under the KDE umbrella and actively supported by the community
    Plasma The KDE workspace and supporting technology. Plasma workspaces comes in several varieties, Plasma Desktop, Plasma Netbook and Plasma Active
    Plasma Desktop The KDE workspace variety designed for traditional computers, ie. systems with traditional input devices such as keyboard and mouse and with large displays
    Plasma Netbook The KDE workspace variety designed for devices with small screens such as notebooks
    Plasma Active The KDE workspace variety designed for smartphones and similar compact devices
    Planet Short for the planet.kde.org. The Planet aggregates blogs about all things KDE planet.kde.org
    Dot Short for dot.kde.org. The Dot is the official news site for KDE dot.kde.org
    Get Hot New Stuff Technology that allows applications to offer users the option to easily download and install plugins, artwork, scripts or similar additions using a unified interface Get Hot New Stuff
    tar ball An archive format for distributing files. To use the files contained in a tar ball you need to unpack it (see Archive Management in Dolphin).
    snapshot Latest development version of an application. Not as polished and well tested as the stable version.
    sources Text files containing source code of some software. It has to be compiled and installed before it can be used.
    build
    Context menu A menu with items relevant for a particular object. Typically, it pops up when you right click the object.
    meta key A special key used in combination with other keys. Often the Start is used for this.
    cli command line interface
    plasmoid a native plasma widget
    applet A widget
    ghns See Get Hot New Stuff Get Hot New Stuff
    kdesu console command use to start a gui application as a different user (usually root) that runs in the existing desktop
    kdesudo See kdesu
    virtual console See virtual terminal
    fko Short name for the KDE forums forums.kde.org
    hover To place the mouse over some item and keep it still for a little while
    Tooltip Small info box that is displayed when you hover over an item
    prefix A piece of text at the beginning of a text string – the first few letters
    postfix A piece of text at the end of a text string – the last few letters
    $HOME The path to your home directory