chirale

Tested on: Debian Etch, Lenny/Sid (Testing), kernel 2.6

1. Plug WG111 and type lsusb to verify hardware is plugged. You should get something like:
Bus 003 Device 002: ID 0000:0000 NetGear, Inc. WG111 WiFi (v2)
Bus 003 Device 001: ID 0000:0000
Bus 001 Device 001: ID 0000:0000
Bus 002 Device 001: ID 0000:0000

2. On root shell, type:
m-a prepare
m-a a-i ndiswrapper
modprobe ndiswrapper
   Now ndiswrapper module is loaded. (if you got a FATAL: Module ndiswrapper not found fatal error, repeat these steps)
3. If interface is successfully modprobed, then type
   update-modules
   To create ndiswrapper module config files.
4. Add
   ndiswrapper
   to /etc/modules to load this module on boot.
5. 
apt-get install module-assistant wlassistant ndisgtk ndiswrapper-utils
Install some utilities to configure wireless interface.
6. Run ndisgtk (or type ndiswrapper -i /media/cdrom0/ndis5/netwg111.inf, where cdrom0 is Netgear driver disc)
7. Select Netgear driver from CD-ROM (netwg111.inf): it’ll be copied automatically to /etc/ndiswrapper
8. Copy other files under /media/cdrom0/ndis5 in /etc/ndiswrapper/netwg111/
9. If interface is not detected, type ndiswrapper -m to write modprobe config files for it.
10. Use gksu network-admin or gksu wlassistant to configure your wireless connection.

Tip: If after system upgrading you cannot access to wireless network, repeat step (2).

See also:

• module autoloading under 2.6

A simple snippet based on theme_block() and t() functions. (Tested on Drupal 5.x, Zen subtheme).

1. Copy and paste this code into your template.php:
   

   function zen_block($block) {
   $output = “<div class=\”block block-$block->module\” id=\”block-$block->module-$block->delta\”>\n”;
   $output .= ” <h2 class=\”title\”>”.t($block->subject).”</h2>\n”;
   $output .= ” <div class=\”content\”>$block->content</div>\n”;
   $output .= “</div>\n”;
   return $output;
   }

2. Go to admin/settings/locale/string/search and search the title to translate from English to your localization language.

Tested on:

• Drupal 5.x
• Zen custom subtheme

Customizing Drupal form appearance may sound difficult. But to add a CSS class is (surprisingly!) simple using theme_fieldset themeable function.

• Copy theme_fieldset code from Drupal manual page
• Paste to your template.php:
  • If you’re using a Zen theme, change theme_fieldset to zen_fieldset. You can try to use this method with your theme prefix.
  • If you’re using a theme based on phptemplate engine, you can change theme_fieldset to zen_fieldset to have the same effect of above (try one of this, not both).
• Change the resultant code as you wish.

I’ve attached an example to generate CSS class from fieldset title: Add CSS class to drupal form fieldset.

# custom fieldset CSS class from element #title
$css_class = “my-custom-class-”;
$css_class .= str_replace(” “,”-”,strtolower($element['#title']));
# using transliteration module to transliterate/strip non-ASCII character where available
if(module_exists(’transliteration’)){
# including Transliteration functions
require_once(drupal_get_path(’module’, ‘transliteration’) .’/transliteration.inc’);
$css_class = transliteration_clean_filename($css_class);
}

Adding this code to your template:

• Take all Drupal generated fieldset title
  • e.g. “Impostazioni del menù”
• Transform it in a CSS class using Transliteration module
  • e.g. “my-custom-class-impostazioni-del-menu”
• Queue it with other CSS classes (where available)
  • e.g “collapsible my-custom-class-impostazioni-del-menu”

I apply a previous substitution of whitespace using “-” (transliteration module use underscore “_”) and you can do the same, but later remember to use transliteration_clean_filename to safely sanitize class name for any other case you’ve not contemplated (accents, special characters).