"Mikolaj J. Habryn" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I've always made a habit of putting /usr on a separate partition to
> /. No particular reason, other than the usual arguments for a small
> root partition. Imagine my surprise when my alpha failed to boot one
> fine day a while ago.
>
> The pr
I've always made a habit of putting /usr on a separate partition to
/. No particular reason, other than the usual arguments for a small
root partition. Imagine my surprise when my alpha failed to boot one
fine day a while ago.
The problem was that libgpm moved from /lib to /usr/lib. And bash
r
Nicolás Lichtmaier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Package: debian-policy
>
> This is already standard, but I think it should be into policy because I
> already saw some programs deviating from this expected behaviour.
>
> Web clients should default to try to fetch URLs by a direct connection to
> t
> s> It's a bit complex, and requires modifications to every
> s> program that uses HTTP, but the modifications are simple, and
> s> it would be a nice thing to have. In most HTTP clients would
> s> be just adding a call to a function that sets the env vars
> s> according to t
> > I don't know much about debconf, but couldn't this variables stored in that
> > database?
> No, debconf is for install-time configuration, not run-time configuration,
> It is _not_ a registry.
`Install-time' you say, but still the data is preserved among different
`install-times'. So if you
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