> Hey,
> Ben Sunshine-Hill found the problem. My hardware clock was simply
> off by 5 hours. I should be 5 hours behind GMT, but my hardware clock was
> reporting itself to be 10 hours behind GMT. Not sure how that happened
> ("date" was reporting the correct timezone --CDT). I reset the
On Mon, 14 Aug 2000, Cody Koeninger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
> the network starts correctly. However, this doesn't occur
> automatically at boot time. I'm trying to find out what script is
> supposed to call /etc/pcmcia/network at boot time . . .
When the PCMCIA 'cardmgr' daemon starts
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts is configured correctly, and if i run
/etc/pcmcia/network start eth0
the network starts correctly. However, this
doesn't occur automatically at boot time. I'm trying to find out what
script is supposed to call /etc/pcmcia/network at boot time . . . it
can't happen i
On Mon, 14 Aug 2000, Cody Koeninger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
> the network starts correctly. However, this doesn't occur
> automatically at boot time. I'm trying to find out what script is
> supposed to call /etc/pcmcia/network at boot time . . .
When the PCMCIA 'cardmgr' daemon starts
/etc/pcmcia/network.opts is configured correctly, and if i run
/etc/pcmcia/network start eth0
the network starts correctly. However, this
doesn't occur automatically at boot time. I'm trying to find out what
script is supposed to call /etc/pcmcia/network at boot time . . . it
can't happen
--- "Bryan K. Walton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Ben,
> I implemented this, thanks for the details. I
> assume this is
> reversed, and that suspend.d/time.sh should really
> read
> /usr/sbin/hwclock --systohc --utc
> and that resume.d/time.sh should really read
> /usr/sbin/hwclock --h
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--- "Bryan K. Walton" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Ben,
> I implemented this, thanks for the details. I
> assume this is
> reversed, and that suspend.d/time.sh should really
> read
> /usr/sbin/hwclock --systohc --utc
> and that resume.d/time.sh should really read
> /usr/sbin/hwclock --
> As for APM suspend and
> resume, Ben says I need a script in /etc/apm/ that
> runs "hwclock --systohc
> --utc" in a script in suspend.d/, and "hwclock
> --hctosys --utc" in
> resume.d/. Don't know how to compose such a script
> though. Any advice?
>
Here's my thingy.
---/etc/apm/suspend.d/
On Mon, Aug 14, 2000 at 12:15:57PM -0500, Cody Koeninger wrote:
>
> Where, in terms of which bootup script, are ifconfig & route statements
> for pcmcia ethernet cards supposed to live?
>
You shouldn't need to use ifconfig and route explicitly. Rather, assign the
pertinant variables in /etc/pc
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if it only has to run those commands just make to files:
one called hwsync-susp and the other hwsync-resume
put the line
#!/bin/sh
at the top and the hwclock line below it in the file were you want it
respectively
then a chmod +x
Now I take it there are two directories, one for suspend-scripts and
> As for APM suspend and
> resume, Ben says I need a script in /etc/apm/ that
> runs "hwclock --systohc
> --utc" in a script in suspend.d/, and "hwclock
> --hctosys --utc" in
> resume.d/. Don't know how to compose such a script
> though. Any advice?
>
Here's my thingy.
---/etc/apm/suspend.d
On Mon, Aug 14, 2000 at 12:15:57PM -0500, Cody Koeninger wrote:
>
> Where, in terms of which bootup script, are ifconfig & route statements
> for pcmcia ethernet cards supposed to live?
>
You shouldn't need to use ifconfig and route explicitly. Rather, assign the
pertinant variables in /etc/p
On Sat, 12 Aug 2000, Sébastien Kalt wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I've installed kernel 2.4.0-test5 on my Thinkpad to have a look at the ACPI
>features.
>
>But i'm havink problems compiling acpid-071100 :
Last time I tried ACPI it didn't seem to have any functionality, last I heard
this state hadn't changed. A
Hey,
Ben Sunshine-Hill found the problem. My hardware clock was simply
off by 5 hours. I should be 5 hours behind GMT, but my hardware clock was
reporting itself to be 10 hours behind GMT. Not sure how that happened
("date" was reporting the correct timezone --CDT). I reset the hardware
Aplogies in advance for the basic nature of this question . . .
Where, in terms of which bootup script, are ifconfig & route statements
for pcmcia ethernet cards supposed to live?
my last upgrade apparently overwrote a configuration script, since my
ethernet card is now not configured correctly
if it only has to run those commands just make to files:
one called hwsync-susp and the other hwsync-resume
put the line
#!/bin/sh
at the top and the hwclock line below it in the file were you want it
respectively
then a chmod +x
Now I take it there are two directories, one for suspend-scripts an
> Greetings!
> I think I have finally managed to get Debian working correctly
> with APM (suspend/resume features) on my IBM Thinkpad. On boot up, my
> laptop sets the time from a NTP server on the Internet using
> ntpdate. However, after coming out of suspend mode, the time is always
>
Thanks for the tip.
Evidently I'm being betrayed by the chips themselves: I can't convince the
xserver to believe the panel can go any higher than 800x600, and my
XF86Config makes no mention of an LCD panel anywhere. I can only assume the
driver is clever enough to ask the chip what it's connect
On Sat, 12 Aug 2000, Sébastien Kalt wrote:
>Hi,
>
>I've installed kernel 2.4.0-test5 on my Thinkpad to have a look at the ACPI features.
>
>But i'm havink problems compiling acpid-071100 :
Last time I tried ACPI it didn't seem to have any functionality, last I heard
this state hadn't changed. Al
> I am using the esssolo1 for my laptop's soundcard, but I cannot get
> the midi working. I read the source code and it seems to me that
> /dev/midi is supported.
>
> But playmidi keeps trying /dev/sequence. any ideas?
I may be mistaken, but isn't /dev/sequence the built in sequen
Hey,
Ben Sunshine-Hill found the problem. My hardware clock was simply
off by 5 hours. I should be 5 hours behind GMT, but my hardware clock was
reporting itself to be 10 hours behind GMT. Not sure how that happened
("date" was reporting the correct timezone --CDT). I reset the hardwar
Aplogies in advance for the basic nature of this question . . .
Where, in terms of which bootup script, are ifconfig & route statements
for pcmcia ethernet cards supposed to live?
my last upgrade apparently overwrote a configuration script, since my
ethernet card is now not configured correctly
On Mon, Aug 14, 2000 at 09:29:26AM -0400, Michael Hall wrote:
> I've read everything I can find on the subject, but I'm stuck at 800x600
> when I'm running X. I'd heard it might be possible to push this up to
> 1024x768 (8 bit), but I've had no luck with that. Is there an alternate X
> server I
> Greetings!
> I think I have finally managed to get Debian working correctly
> with APM (suspend/resume features) on my IBM Thinkpad. On boot up, my
> laptop sets the time from a NTP server on the Internet using
> ntpdate. However, after coming out of suspend mode, the time is always
>
Thanks for the tip.
Evidently I'm being betrayed by the chips themselves: I can't convince the
xserver to believe the panel can go any higher than 800x600, and my
XF86Config makes no mention of an LCD panel anywhere. I can only assume the
driver is clever enough to ask the chip what it's connec
> I am using the esssolo1 for my laptop's soundcard, but I cannot get
> the midi working. I read the source code and it seems to me that
> /dev/midi is supported.
>
> But playmidi keeps trying /dev/sequence. any ideas?
I may be mistaken, but isn't /dev/sequence the built in seque
Hi, all,
Has anyone got any information on support for the NeoMagic chipset (128ZV)?
I've read everything I can find on the subject, but I'm stuck at 800x600
when I'm running X. I'd heard it might be possible to push this up to
1024x768 (8 bit), but I've had no luck with that. Is there an alter
Greetings!
I think I have finally managed to get Debian working correctly
with APM (suspend/resume features) on my IBM Thinkpad. On boot up, my
laptop sets the time from a NTP server on the Internet using
ntpdate. However, after coming out of suspend mode, the time is always
behind by
Where can I get the timidity package?
Chanop Silpa-Anan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> con fecha 13/08/2000 21:19:35
Destinatarios: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
CC:(cci: JUAN VICENTE/BANELCO/AR)
Asunto: Re: esssolo1 and midi
Once upon a time, I heard Shao Zhang say
> Hi,
> I am using
On Mon, Aug 14, 2000 at 09:29:26AM -0400, Michael Hall wrote:
> I've read everything I can find on the subject, but I'm stuck at 800x600
> when I'm running X. I'd heard it might be possible to push this up to
> 1024x768 (8 bit), but I've had no luck with that. Is there an alternate X
> server
Hi, all,
Has anyone got any information on support for the NeoMagic chipset (128ZV)?
I've read everything I can find on the subject, but I'm stuck at 800x600
when I'm running X. I'd heard it might be possible to push this up to
1024x768 (8 bit), but I've had no luck with that. Is there an alte
Greetings!
I think I have finally managed to get Debian working correctly
with APM (suspend/resume features) on my IBM Thinkpad. On boot up, my
laptop sets the time from a NTP server on the Internet using
ntpdate. However, after coming out of suspend mode, the time is always
behind by
Where can I get the timidity package?
Chanop Silpa-Anan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> con fecha 13/08/2000 21:19:35
Destinatarios: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC:(cci: JUAN VICENTE/BANELCO/AR)
Asunto: Re: esssolo1 and midi
Once upon a time, I heard Shao Zhang say
> Hi,
> I am using the esssolo
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