Dark theme for Eclipse Juno on dark Xfce in 3 steps

[EDIT 2013/11/08]
In the meantime, Eclipse Kepler was released and I have moved to an Eclipse installation via Arch User Repository. I do not know which of both broke my guide, but I really couldn't get it to work any more, so I checked the web again and found THIS "install-new-software"-installable theme via Stackoverflow. To turn it on, go the same way as before (Window->Preferences->General->Appearance).

Hey folks!

Since I had to spend some time googling again to make this work, I thought I'd just write down the necessary steps for some of you.

Actually it is pretty easy to "dark theme" eclipse juno when knowing how to:

1. Install "dark juno" by Roger Dudler from here by
   1. Downloading the plugin zip file
   2. Extracting the "plugin" folder from the zip with its contents to <eclipse installation directory>/dropins/
   3. (Re-)starting Eclipse
   4. Navigating to Window->Preferences->General->Appearance and choosing "Dark Juno" in the dropdown
2. Install the Eclipse Color Theme from the Eclipse Market
3. Look for a nice theme on http://eclipsecolorthemes.org/ and apply it via Window->Preferences->General->Appearance->Color theme

That should be it. My result (with Color theme "Zenburn") looked like this:

Happy coding!

Set up an apache/httpd server on fedora 18 for raspberry pi

Hello!

Setting up an apache server on raspberry with fedora 18 is straight forward.

Just run the following command (as root):

# yum install httpd

After that, you probably want to start apache and have it started at bootup:

# service httpd start

# systemctl enable httpd.service

To unblock port 80 in fedora's firewall (make the server available from outside), run

# firewall-cmd --add-port=80/tcp

and (to make it permanent. i.e. surviving reboots)

# firewall-cmd --permanent --add-port=80/tcp

You may also want to install the following packages

• mysql mysql-server

  installs mysql and its database server. Autostart by running

  # systemctl enable mysqld.service

• php

  install php 5

• php-mysql

  installs mysql support for php

by running

# yum install <packagename>

where you replace <packagename> with one or more of the ones given above.

After having installed all of them, you're running a complete LAMP (linux, apache, mysql, php) server on your raspberry.

Congratulations!

[UPDATE Apr. 28 2013] Since solely running "firewall-cmd" will not survive any restarts, I added the additional command including "--permanent" option to the blog post.