"AFj's PhD" blog was created in 2004 to report on-line the PhD work of Alfredo Ferreira (Jr). After finishing his PhD in July 2009, the posting was suspended.
However, after several requests, the blog was reactivated in October 2010."AFj's PhD and after" blog will provide information on Alfredo Ferreira's work as a researcher in INESC-ID and his activities as a Assistant Professor at IST/TULisbon.
Tuesday, May 29, 2007
LaTeX template for MSc thesis
For master students of Instituto Superior Técnico who are writing their master theses, I made available a LaTeX template for IST MSc Thesis [ZIP 253KB]. This is based on the version I used to write my master thesis, back in 2004. I hope this could be useful for someone.
Tuesday, May 22, 2007
Converting FAT32 to NTFS
My new Acer Travelmate C200 came with Windows XP Tablet Edition pre-installed. No problem with that. Until now everything seems fine, except for two small problems. The 100GB hard disk is formatted in FAT32 and it has the Portuguese version of XP installed.
Change the operating system langauge is trivial. I just needed to change the user interface language on the "Languages" tab of the "Regional and Languages Options".
To convert the drive file system from FAT32 to NTFS, I had two options: recreate the partitions and reinstall everything again or convert the file system format. I chose the second. Although I had never tried it before, it seems quite simple. It can be done by an Windows XP built in utility. I only needed to type two simple commands:
% vol c: (to find out the drive's volume name - it will be necessary later)
% convert c: /fat32:ntfs (the system will restart a couple of times)
It worked well with me. After a few minutes I have a NTFS file system in my new Acer.
Change the operating system langauge is trivial. I just needed to change the user interface language on the "Languages" tab of the "Regional and Languages Options".
To convert the drive file system from FAT32 to NTFS, I had two options: recreate the partitions and reinstall everything again or convert the file system format. I chose the second. Although I had never tried it before, it seems quite simple. It can be done by an Windows XP built in utility. I only needed to type two simple commands:
% vol c: (to find out the drive's volume name - it will be necessary later)
% convert c: /fat32:ntfs (the system will restart a couple of times)
It worked well with me. After a few minutes I have a NTFS file system in my new Acer.
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