Some packages seems to rely on cc as the C compiler. So within some environment,
let cc be symlinked to the default gcc of the environment.
This may not be noticeable when building/installing a package, because cc may
be used only on rare conditions (like when enabling some disabled tests, etc),
w
Danny Milosavljevic writes:
> I pushed is patch to master as 958be7a4232c934c6480548efb86a00303e0eb71.
Sorry, I sent the patch too soon, there was another problem, where # was
used in place of @ in the same description :/.
>From 61091a95f7e90aa351d473037a984533b315f585 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
I pushed is patch to master as 958be7a4232c934c6480548efb86a00303e0eb71.
This patch fixes a missing closing brace in the description of tklib, as
reported by jlicht in #guix.
It caused the "guix package --search" feature to break on master.
Maxim
>From 98b167b3f00c5416365062fac000ab1b9deb9d10 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Maxim Cournoyer
Date: Wed, 27 Sep 2017 14:38
Excuse the very late reply...
The cause of this bug is that GNOME can't find all the cursor icons
it needs. A workaround is to force use of the Adwaita cursor theme,
by creating the following symlink in your home directory:
${HOME}/.icons/default/cursors ->
/run/current-system/profile/share
Hi,
I think this one's fixed by now. I wasn't aware of this bug report.
cheers,
Thomas
