On Sat, Nov 11, 2000 at 07:07:43PM -0800, Chris Baker wrote:
> Hello all,
>
> I'm trying to do a clean install of potato on my pb3400c. Everything
> goes well until I try to make linux directly bootable from hard disk,
> and it says, "installing quik is not yet possible for debian/powerpc."
>
>
Hello all,
I'm trying to do a clean install of potato on my pb3400c. Everything
goes well until I try to make linux directly bootable from hard disk,
and it says, "installing quik is not yet possible for debian/powerpc."
Well, I know it's possible, since I was booting with it before I
(stupidly)
Previously Anthony Towns wrote:
> All who're interested: katie (ie, the new dinstall, ie package pools)
> will be rolled out when James has enough time to cope with any unforseen
> problems. Hopefully in the next week or two. "testing" will be rolled out
> shortly afterwards, in all probability.
D
Hello world,
debian-cd folk: 2.2r1 is final, even if that'll make some of the powerpc
and security folk (justifiably) unhappy. If you'd like to update the
potato CD images, that'd probably be a good thing.
All who're interested: katie (ie, the new dinstall, ie package pools)
will be rolled out wh
On Tue, Nov 07, 2000 at 08:35:33PM -0800 or thereabouts, Taro Fukunaga wrote:
> Adam C Powell IV wrote:
> I compiled mozilla 18 out of M18 tarballs from mozilla.org and am using
> it on potato. Also some time back someone said he has a website where
> you can download his build. Use M18, it's pre
Strange. I compiled 2.1.96 myself, and aside from a big loop of compilation
dependencies (partially caused by my confusion) involving db/lidb, the debs
work fine. I can send them to someone if they like.
Just so you don't have to look at everything that happened between 2.1.3 and
2.1.97 to see wha
Sorry for the late reply, I overlooked your post.
Björn Johansson wrote:
> Is there anyone which is working with the KDE2 stable release for
> powerpc? Today, all I could find was directorys for sparc, i386 and
> source.
They're in woody. If you can't easily install them on a potato system, you
On Thu, 09 Nov 2000, Michael Schmitz wrote:
[]
> Nope, these only actually write to disk when there's dirty buffers or
> metadata.
[]
I found it a big help to ad "-" in front of the logfilenames in
/etc/syslog.conf. Without it, each logfile is automatically
flushed to disk on every write
I just had hours of ``fun'' after typing the fateful command
``apt-get upgrade'' and having my glibc packages upgraded from
2.1.3-13 to 2.1.97-1.
Once the process was complete, trying to start any new programs
(including stuff like `ls') failed, after rebooting, I had lots of
``Illegal instructio
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