On Tue, Feb 03, 2009 at 03:33:47PM -0800, Weidong Li wrote:
> >From the Makefile in the src dir, I can find some info. But there are
> too many of them and I suspect they are not used for real installation
> on embedded devices.
It's how Debian itself gets the thing built.
> Now I have a relea
Hi, Bill,
Thanks for your advice!
>From the Makefile in the src dir, I can find some info. But there are
too many of them and I suspect they are not used for real installation
on embedded devices.
Now I have a released version of *.deb package of the browser for ARM,
but the Debian tools ar
Weidong Li wrote:
Hi,
I’d like to iceweasel and its dependency libraries on an ARM-based
Linux device which does not have all those Debian tools. Can anyone
give me some advice on how to install it manually?
Well, there's probably a Makefile in the source code somewhere... :)
But serious
Hi,
I'd like to iceweasel and its dependency libraries on an ARM-based Linux
device which does not have all those Debian tools. Can anyone give me
some advice on how to install it manually?
Thanks!
Weidong
On Tue, 3 Feb 2009, Martin Michlmayr wrote:
* Paul Jakma [2009-02-03 13:03]:
However, it does not, for the same reason that flash-kernel should
not run by default
Well, it's the same on x86. When you upgrade the kernel, the kernel
on disk is replaced with the new version.
Indeed, and I'm
* Paul Jakma [2009-02-03 13:03]:
> However, it does not, for the same reason that flash-kernel should
> not run by default
Well, it's the same on x86. When you upgrade the kernel, the kernel
on disk is replaced with the new version.
> Worse, an automatic kernel-flash may require
> hardware-warr
On Tue, 3 Feb 2009, Paul Jakma wrote:
On Tue, 3 Feb 2009, Martin Michlmayr wrote:
I don't think it should be off by default (because most people want to have
automatic security upgrades)
I see this argument, however I don't think it's a generally accepted one. If
it were, then Debian would
On Tue, 3 Feb 2009, Martin Michlmayr wrote:
I don't think it should be off by default (because most people want
to have automatic security upgrades)
I see this argument, however I don't think it's a generally accepted
one. If it were, then Debian would by default automatically run
"apt-get u
* Paul Jakma [2009-02-02 07:33]:
> Basically, I think flashing kernels should be /off/ by default,
> given there's no failback at the moment and so it really requires
> manual testing of new kernels via tftp boot to avoid any nasty
> surprises..
I don't think it should be off by default (becaus
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