Package: xserver-xorg-video-sis
Version: 1:0.10.2-1
Severity: normal
Hi.
First of all, I'm not exactly sure if this bug really belongs to
the xserver or to the kernel (in my case, kfreebsd-i386).
Perhaps, it belongs to both.
Anyway, when I try to play a video that I just downloaded from
youtube
Processing commands for cont...@bugs.debian.org:
> reassign 521304 kfreebsd-7
Bug #521304 [procps] procps: ps shows bogus START, RSS, %CPU and %MEM values on
kfreebsd-i386
Bug reassigned from package 'procps' to 'kfreebsd-7'.
Bug No longer marked as found in versions procps/1:3.2.8-2 and
procps/
Joachim Wiedorn dixit:
>Guillem Jover wrote:
>> As being said on the list, explicitly checking for those on the source
>> is not usually the correct solution. I've taken a look at the xfe code
Also called imake-style.
>But what is the correct solution?
GNU autof^Htools. Benny is holding a talk
Greetings, and thanks so much for your reply!
I think my conceptual question is now clearer. My experience with
linux tells me that sbrk'ed memory cannot overrun the address used for
shared memory maps. But on asdfasdf, there appears at first blush no
such problem. Can this possibly be right?
Greetings! GCL, like many lisp systems, manages memory via appending
pages to its .data section with sbrk as needed. GCL performs at
configuration time various checks to determine how many pages can be
thus added before running into some other obstacle, usually the shared
memory load address bas
Greetings! GCL, like many lisp systems, manages memory via appending
pages to its .data section with sbrk as needed. GCL performs at
configuration time various checks to determine how many pages can be
thus added before running into some other obstacle, usually the shared
memory load address base
Bill Nickels wrote:
Petr Salinger wrote:
apt-get install --no-install-recommends xorg gnome
Then when the gnome log on window expects input of user name the
keyboard characters don't show in the window. I thought that maybe
echo was off but, there was no response when I continued to enter
th
Hi,
On Tue, Jan 19, 2010 at 06:15:02PM +0100, Alexander Reichle-Schmehl wrote:
> As you might have heard we got asked, if we would like to submit a talk
> proposal for the "Open Source Forum" at this years CeBIT. I think a
> small introduction to the kFreeBSD port might be a good idea. Since
> i
Petr Salinger wrote:
apt-get install --no-install-recommends xorg gnome
Then when the gnome log on window expects input of user name the
keyboard characters don't show in the window. I thought that maybe
echo was off but, there was no response when I continued to enter the
user name. I could
On Tue, Feb 02, 2010 at 12:27:21PM +0100, Petr Salinger wrote:
>> We really should either:
>> * get it working, if relevant;
>> * get it to fail gracefully;
>> * get it removed from any relationships for non-Linux ports.
>>
>> (But someone may have better ideas.)
>>
>> Manually removing/not-instal
I had the same problem, but I though it is because I have reinstalled windows
this has affected vmware.
I mean that my gnome stopped accepting keyboard input and I could not log in.
-Anton
- Original Message -
From: "Bill Nickels"
To: "Petr Salinger"
Cc: debian-bsd@lists.debian.org
Se
Hello Guillem,
Guillem Jover wrote:
> As being said on the list, explicitly checking for those on the source
> is not usually the correct solution. I've taken a look at the xfe code
But what is the correct solution?
> now, and I see three portability checks.
Thanks for looking!
> For the tty o
apt-get install --no-install-recommends xorg gnome
Then when the gnome log on window expects input of user name the keyboard
characters don't show in the window. I thought that maybe echo was off but,
there was no response when I continued to enter the user name. I could not
get any response n
Petr Salinger wrote:
This procedure completed the install but, the keyboard isn't present
in gnome. So, I can't sign in.
Any suggestions?
I am unsure whether I understand your problem.
Try i.e.
apt-get install --no-install-recommends gnome-applets gnome-office
gnome-utils
Or the X by "apt-
Processing commands for cont...@bugs.debian.org:
> forcemerge 344546 521304
Bug#344546: incomplete /proc//stat breaks killall5
Bug#521304: procps: ps shows bogus START, RSS, %CPU and %MEM values on
kfreebsd-i386
Mismatch - only Bugs in the same package can be forcibly merged:
Bug 521304 is not in
Hi!
On Mon, 2010-02-01 at 17:43:32 +0100, Joachim Wiedorn wrote:
> Luca Bruno wrote:
> > From our hurd-i386 porterbox:
> >
> > lu...@strauss:~$ echo | gcc -g3 -E - | grep -i hurd
> > #define __gnu_hurd__ 1
> > lu...@strauss:~$ echo | gcc -g3 -E - | grep -i gnu
> > #define __GNUC__ 4
> > #define
This procedure completed the install but, the keyboard isn't present in
gnome. So, I can't sign in.
Any suggestions?
I am unsure whether I understand your problem.
Try i.e.
apt-get install --no-install-recommends gnome-applets gnome-office gnome-utils
Or the X by "apt-get install xorg"
Petr
Try "dpkg --purge binfmt-support".
The mono-runtime have "Recommends: binfmt-support" and by default
apt installs also Recommends (in addition to Depends).
We really should either:
* get it working, if relevant;
* get it to fail gracefully;
* get it removed from any relationships for non-Linu
On Tuesday 02 February 2010 10:26:44 Petr Salinger wrote:
> >> My mouse is a usb device. lshal shows nothing for it
> >> even though it shows up in dmesg. I have not tried a PS/2 mouse.
> >>
> >> So I am still without a working X11 system...
>
> I borrowed USB mouse from another computer, it works
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