Am Freitag, 9. Juli 2004 14:40 schrieb "J. PreiÃ":
> ÐÐÑÐÐÐ ÐÐÑ schrieb:
> >ÐÐÑÐÐÑÑÐÑÐÑÐ, debian-user.
> >
> >ÐÑÑÐ ÐÐ ÐÐÐ Ð ÐÐÑÑÐÐÐÑÑ ÑÐÐÐÑÐÑÑ
> >ÑÐÑÐÐÐ , ÐÐÐÑÐÐÐÑ Ctrl+C
> >,Ctrl+V Ð ÐÑ. Ð ÐÐÑÐÑ, Ð ÐÐÐ ÑÐÑÐÐ. ÐÑÐ
> >ÐÐÑÐÐÐ ÐÑÐ ÐÐ, Ð
> >ÐÑÐ ÐÐÐ ÐÐÑ.
>
> Good questi
Am Freitag, 18. Juni 2004 18:53 schrieb richard lyons:
> On Friday 18 June 2004 08:29, J. Preiss wrote:
> > Am Mittwoch, 16. Juni 2004 19:32 schrieb Leandro Guimaraens Faria
> > Corsetti
> >
> > Dutra:
> > > Em Wed, 16 Jun 2004 18:50:26 +0200, J. Preiss esc
Hi all,
I dont know if this has something to do with debian or kde itself... some
applications behave strange.
- Working with juk, it hangs up sometimes. When I kill and start it again, I
see the "loaded..." window, and thats all. I have to reboot. Removing the
cache does not help.
- Sometimes
Am Freitag, 18. Juni 2004 14:31 schrieb Leandro Guimaraens Faria Corsetti
Dutra:
> Em Fri, 18 Jun 2004 08:30:08 +0200, richard lyons escreveu:
> > a file alteration monitor. but why?
>
> So that applications â including file managers in particular
> and desktop environments in general â get
Am Mittwoch, 16. Juni 2004 19:32 schrieb Leandro Guimaraens Faria Corsetti
Dutra:
> Em Wed, 16 Jun 2004 18:50:26 +0200, J. Preiss escreveu:
> > locales was installed, localconf not. After installing, it wanted to
> > overwrite the existing files, and I said no (praying th
Am Mittwoch, 16. Juni 2004 15:03 schrieb Leandro Guimaraens Faria Corsetti
Dutra:
> Em Tue, 15 Jun 2004 16:00:11 +0200, J. Preiss escreveu:
> > I wanted to change from kernel 2.2 (Boot-Disks-Download) to kernel 2.4 or
> > better 2.6. Now I've been toold to modify manu
Am Mittwoch, 16. Juni 2004 15:37 schrieb Leandro Guimaraens Faria Corsetti
Dutra:
> Em Wed, 16 Jun 2004 15:10:07 +0200, J. Preiss escreveu:
> > I still have problems with it, at least on one pc. I used
> > dpkg-reconfigure console-common
>
> ÂDid you do aptitude insta
When I call this, I get an error:
Bareword "previous_module" not allowed while "strict subs" in use
at /var/lib/dpkg/info/console-data.config line 1045.
My version is unstable, updated yesterday in the evening.
Am Mittwoch, 16. Juni 2004 12:14 schrieb Brendan Halpin:
> I had the same problem re
I am sorry to ask questions about that again...
I still have problems with it, at least on one pc. I used dpkg-reconfigure
console-common, installed cyrillic fonts, checked with xfontsel for there
presence (even in kde center). So the current locales are [EMAIL PROTECTED],
and (as examples) in
Hi,
I got the old problem with authentication, X-forwarding, setting Display and
so on...
what I tried:
first, I exchanged my ssh public keys (dsa) on both pcs, just to be sure (I
did it by scp and ssh, but there was a one-line-command to do that, can
someone tell me?)
when I call xterm with
> Here are some of the lines from my lilo.conf:
> ---
> lba32
> boot=/dev/hda
> root=/dev/hda7
>
> image=/boot/vmlinuz-2.4.26-1-686
> label=2.4.26-1-686
> initrd=/boot/initrd.img-2.4.26-1-686
> read-only
> ---
>
Mmmh... and here starts my problem: I do not have such entries in /b
Hi all,
I wanted to change from kernel 2.2 (Boot-Disks-Download) to kernel 2.4 or
better 2.6. Now I've been toold to modify manually my lilo.conf by debconf.
But I'm quite sure that if I'd update from a woody-cd to a newer kernel, all
these changes are made automatically. So I'm wondering: where
Sorry, but you'll get always this problem if you change to another kernel
image. Currently I wanted to update from 2.2.20 (boot disks from internet) to
2.4, and the message is the same.
Am Montag, 14. Juni 2004 21:09 schrieb Zenaan Harkness:
> On Tue, 2004-06-15 at 01:01, J. Prei
I have exactly the same message on the screen.
I think it has something todo with this initrd-option (which I ignored of
course...). My device is 305 (3,5).
Am Montag, 14. Juni 2004 09:10 schrieb Jinzhi Lei:
> Dear all,
> While I update the the kernel from 2.2 to 2.6.6, I had the following
Well I tried it. I installed the debootstrap on Mandrake 9.[0][1], dont
know exactly. I changed the partition table before, but somehow it booted
anyway. Cool.
I mounted the partition of mandrake's root to /mnt/debinst. Maybe that was the
fault. Then I called debootstrap and it downloaded m
> For example either of the following
> aptitude search console
> apt-cache search console config
>
> produces among other things:
>
> console-common - Basic infrastructure for text console configuration
>
Nice hint, thanks. But "network config" shows too many entries... anyway, edit
the int
> Here you go (for i386, it should be ok):
>
> http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/ch-preparing.en.html#s-linux-upg
>rade
>
Thank you.
I tried to reconfigure my partitions as mentioned there, unfortunately I had
to remove one, now I cant make a fs because its already mounted, and if I
reb
> "not plausible" (apt-get install translate)
tststs... :-)
Great tool! But not useful until I cope with umlauts :-( (Dont reply,its
another thread).
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> Correct me if I'm wrong, but when you select 'graphical environment' (or
> what's it called) during setup (in tasksel) Debian installs both Gnome and
> KDE.
> I can see we don't ^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H Debian doesn't want to favor anyone, so
Yes, thats ok. But a checkbox would not favor something :-)
> us something to which we are entitled. While I wouldn't have
> added the "wah wah wah!" part, I, too, found the post to which
> Jaldhar Vyas replied to be a bit selfish in tone; and I know
> that if I was putting tons of time into developing Debian and
> then read something like that, I'd be pre
Am Dienstag, 8. Juni 2004 20:01 schrieb Nicos Gollan:
> > Seems that I found a bit more infos on my system: I cannot enter
> > cyrillic chars neither in konqi nor in kate. So I installed
> > xfree-cyrillic (a really good idea, but I bet I selected this by first
> > install... anyway).
>
> I guess y
> Try something other than KDE to get started.
>
> "apt-get install icewm"
> then create/edit ~/.xinitrc and put the single line "icewm" in and then
> "startx".
>
> If that doesn't work, the problem is with X, not KDE.
>
> If that does work, then try installing KDE; "apt-get install kde".
The probl
> Well, depending on what encoding the filenames (I suppose we're still
> talking about filenames?) were before, you'll first have to convert them
> to UTF8. There is a script somewhere that will do this similar to the
> recode utility, but I can't find it right now.
I found something called konver
> So I'd "apt-get --purge remove kdm" to clear out any corrupt kdm-related
> files, then reinstall it with "apt-get install kdm".
Wanst purge the command to remove everything, even my configurations?
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> Hi,
> here may be a hint:
> what is in the file /etc/X11/default-display-manager
> it should be /usr/bin/kdm.
*nod* yes, that is true :-D next hint?
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> X, DM, KDE: needs proper fonts
> KDE: needs locale set
> mount: as mentioned, the FS doesn't care what encoding you're using :-)
> console: good luck
Seems that I found a bit more infos on my system: I cannot enter cyrillic
chars neither in konqi nor in kate. So I installed xfree-cyrillic (a re
> Is it the iocharset option for the iso9660 filesystem that you need
> (when you read the CD's)?
Not cd problem (audio cd), I have to enter cyrillic into kaudiocreator,
because russion cds are not in cddb.
> Just to clarify...you have the filenames on an ext3 and the charset has
> already been g
> If the hardware supports it, you should be able to boot it from a tftp
> server. The process is described in the install manual:
>
> http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/installmanual
>
> There's also a procedure described to install from an existing unix/linux
> installation. I guess you could
The problem is discussed in Changing Default Display Mgr or trouble installing
kde...
Am Samstag, 5. Juni 2004 15:55 schrieb jack kinnon:
> Hi folks,
>
> After a 'base-config' and selecting kdm as the display manager, I can enter
> kde by running 'startx' from command-line. Another words the syst
> No, but filing a software patent will earn you the enmity of the Debian
> developers.
Not only developers...
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I always get the message: cannot initialize frontend (kde). Is this a feature
or is there only a package missing? I did not find any Qt.pm with apt-cache.
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Am Sonntag, 6. Juni 2004 21:08 schrieb Adam Aube:
> J. Preiss wrote:
> > I just "updated" from Suse 9.1 to debian testing, therefore I'm wondering
> > how to change the mount charset of ext3 devices. I tried to use the suse
> > feature "charset=utf8"
> dpgk-reconfigure is only required if you want to reconfigure a
> package. Packages remember the initial configurations so you need to
> configure them on upgrade only if a configuration option changed.
The problem is that everything is within a package, but the relations are not
always clear (c
> > don't want Gnome... Now I see that it would have been easier to do it
> > all with aptitude or tasksel and then simply remove Gnome if I indeed
> > did not want it...
>
> Got it. You are right, it will do that.:)
> You taught me something, thanks.
I dont know what you both are doing all over t
> Select kdm (the above step should have asked, or you can run
> "dpkg-reconfigure kdm"; sometimes I've found that you have to select a
> different display manager, such as gdm, then rerun the command again and
> select kdm).
>
> Start kdm (either by rebooting, or by running "/etc/init.d/kdm start"
Thank you for these guidelines.
I just wanted to mention how difficult it is to have all these commands in
mind. At least for a beginner.
Am Montag, 7. Juni 2004 17:17 schrieb Andreas Janssen:
> Hello
>
> J. Preiss (<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>) wrote:
> > dpkg-reconfigure locales
It is great what you are doing. But the usability of debian itself... I get
the feeling that I'm too stupid to use it.
I do understand the installation stuff with apt-get, ok. If the package
configures itself, it may works. But when I have to use dpk-reconfigure, I
always wonder what the correc
Hi all,
currently it seems that I have a similar problem: I wanted to have kdm as
display manager (please! no hints aboutdisplay and windowmanagers, ok?). I
selected it with dpkg-reconfigure kdm... and it does not work. I only can
start kde by calling startx, not as runlevel default login. Is th
It is great what you are doing. But the usability of debian itself... I get
the feeling that I'm too stupid to use it.
I do understand the installation stuff with apt-get, ok. If the package
configures itself, it may works. But when I have to use dpk-reconfigure, I
always wonder what the correc
Just got a lockup: put usb drive in, everything was dead. If someone is
interested in logs or something like that... my /var/log is yours...
(I was reading four scsi drives with audio cds at that time, transforming them
to ogg... so my two processors were a little bit under pressure).
--
To U
> Please don't post new questions as replies to old threads.
I'll never do this, sorry. Now I know why some messages are sorted strange :-)
>
> Using UTF-8 characters ist not really a filesystem problem, the FS
> doesn't care too much what characters you use as long as there are no
> control chara
> "apt-get install kde kdm"
> If kdm is already installed, then do "dpkg-reconfigure kdm".
> Select "kdm" as your default display manager. (If it doesn't take, try
> again, select one of the other managers, then repeat the process a final
> time and select kdm.)
>
> If kdm doesn't start, either reb
exactly remember.
But I would suggest to may have a look for interrupt sharing and acpi, that
would include both, usb and xfree/graphic drivers, wouldn't it?
Am Donnerstag, 3. Juni 2004 16:00 schrieb Nate Bargmann:
> * J. Preiss <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2004 Jun 03 08:03 -0500]:
&
I know this problem, too. At least at home everything freezes with a chance of
50% when I put in an USB drive. This was with kernel 2.4 (with backported usb
modules from Suse I think) and kernel 2.6 (suse and debian), and usb 1.1.
With usb 2 it seems to work now .
Nevertheless, when I copy more
> What are you trying to do with kwin? I don't understand the problem.
The main problem is, that I only had the choice between xdm and gdm. And I
think I want to use kwm, because I think it is the [xyz] manager which is
responsible for the login process.
But, as I looked for kwm (apt-cache), I
Isnt there a way to use utf-8 encoding for ext3 partitions? I urgently need
umlauts and cyrillic characters, so utf 8 would be the best choice.
Now I run in trouble when I try to create m3u playlist. The filesnames dont
match.
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Am Mittwoch, 2. Juni 2004 17:15 schrieb richard lyons:
> On Wednesday 02 June 2004 07:58, J. Preiss wrote:
> > Hi,
> > may there is a harder way? I tried dpkg-reconfigure kwin, the
> > answer is "could not init kde". Isn't it simply change a config
> > f
Hi,
may there is a harder way? I tried dpkg-reconfigure kwin, the answer is "could
not init kde". Isn't it simply change a config file?
> First ensure that you have two or more installed. Then run
> dpkg-reconfigure on one of the packages. For example have both xdm
> and gdm installed and run '
Hi,
I just "updated" from Suse 9.1 to debian testing, therefore I'm wondering how
to change the mount charset of ext3 devices. I tried to use the suse feature
"charset=utf8" in fstab, but this seems not to be recognized.
The problem is, that I read about 200 cds with kaudiocreator and sorted the
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