hi group,
I'm having this problem on my iMac.
it's a 500/in/64(upgraded to 576)/20(replaced with 80)/cd/ultra/56k/fw/vga.
since some time it jumps random amounts of seconds, mostly into the
future, this is not related to ntp (I disactivated it) nor to ntpdate (I
checked what would happen if I d
Rory Campbell-Lange wrote:
Great! How can I work out what the keycode is for this key? Sorry for
the newbie question.
did you try xev?
invoke it from an xterm and see what happens.
Mario
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On 2004-1025 22:20:56, Jens Schmalzing wrote:
> Mario Frasca writes:
>
> > the module loads and works perfectly,
>
> You mean the one I built and put up at people.d.o?
yes, this one:
http://people.debian.org/~jensen/irda-usb.ko>
ciao,
Mario.
On 2004-1025 10:03:48, Jens Schmalzing wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Guido Guenther writes:
>
> > > the problem is that on 2.4 I do have a irda-usb.o module, while on
> > > 2.6 debian powerpc [...]
>
> > irda-usb works fine here under 2.6, just enable it in the kernel config.
>
> I'm fairly sure that "2.6 d
Hi everybody,
I have a Sweex irda dongle, I have tested it under kernel 2.4 and all tests
succeeded, I did not really syncronize my old IBM WorkPad c3 from there, but
looking at the irdadump, I could recognize some data from the PDA as it was
being transmitted. now on kernel 2.6 if I follow the u
I'm trying to understand the situation...
the way I found to have the options recognized during a session is by
creating a "/etc/modprobe.d/usbcore" file with the single line "options
scsi_mod max_luns=8". I find it surprising that putting the same
content into the file "/etc/modprobe.d/scsi_mod"
On 2004-1020 06:52:25, Mario Frasca wrote:
> now my guess is that the options in /etc/modprobe.d are not used at boot
> time if the modules are loaded not automatically but for being listed
> in /etc/modules. [...]
>
> I'm commenting out everything and rebooting.
>
> s
On 2004-1019 16:56:12, Eric C. Cooper wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 19, 2004 at 10:02:06PM +0200, Mario Frasca wrote:
> > [...]
> > in /etc/modprobe.d I have the following file(s):
> > [...]
> > how do I convince the system to read the options at boot time?
>
> Mak
Hallo everybody,
I had posted this on comp.os.linux.setup but got no reply, so I try
again on this more dedicated forum.
the problem is quite strange. I boot my system (Debian sarge
with kernel 2.6.8 on iMac), with my ImageMate SDDR-75, it is a
USB smartmedia (sdb) and compactflash (sda) card re
yes: I installed hotplug and everything's working...
quite nice, since now I finally have sound. but the mixer is
a pain, the minimum level is far too high if my neighbours
baby is sleeping (in the sense, finally not crying). on the
other hand, if this ppc makes enough noise, I don't hear the
ba
so I managed to install the new 2.6.8 kernel and boot it. I
understand that this is more modular, or maybe I should say
module oriented, so I have to load explicitly ethernet (or put
it into /etc/modules).
my problem is that it looks like also usb has to be loaded as
a module, isn't it so? and
Sebastian Tennant wrote:
my system does not boot any more from hd. I have to use cd1 from the
woody distribution and then tell the booter to load 'hd:4'.
[...]
ofpath: WARNING: Your kernel is too old for proper support, device may
be innaccurate.
1. Downgrade to the 'proposed-updates' version
hallo all,
I'm a linux fan since its 0.97 version, but I'm new to the apple world.
a few months ago I bought a second hand iMac and I'm *very* happy
with it. obviously, it is a linux-only box! I chose Debian for its Mac
support. on pc hardware I'd always used Slackware and update it with
sou
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