> You have to find the exact package and install it by name, not just
>
> plug a word in and panic!! As you see, I have multiarch-support
>
> installed. If you _can't_ see that I have multiarch-support
>
> installed, and I am assuming too much, then I suggest that you read
>
> up a bit on
On Sunday 13 April 2014 19:27:31 ray wrote:
> > Would it be worth just trying installing multiarch? With one of
> > the apt family. (I use aptitude). I agree that it is not
> > obviously
>
> # apt-get install multiarch
> Reading package lists... Done
> Building dependency tree
> Reading state in
On 04/13/2014 08:01 PM, ray wrote:
Do you have Synaptic installed?? Use that to hunt down and install your
packages. If the wheezy version fails you then try the run package ...as
a last resort. Or, upgrade to jessie to legally get the latest and
greatest. That is what I did to get the newer vers
Marko,
> Of course you are, in one of previous posts you got a solution but looks
> like you missed it :)
Thank you for responding. I have overlooked it a couple times now; going back
through, I don't see it. Please suggest what it was, I can't see what I am
missing.
Ray
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On Sun, Apr 13, 2014 at 9:01 PM, ray wrote:
>
> I did not find the fglrx package in Synaptic. I did find some multiarch
> packages which I installed. But the initial error of not finding the
> architecture was persistent.
>
It is in the non-free section. Perhaps you have not include that
secti
On Sun, 13 Apr 2014 11:27:31 -0700 (PDT)
ray wrote:
> Am I missing something here?
Of course you are, in one of previous posts you got a solution but looks
like you missed it :)
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> Do you have Synaptic installed?? Use that to hunt down and install your
> packages. If the wheezy version fails you then try the run package ...as
> a last resort. Or, upgrade to jessie to legally get the latest and
> greatest. That is what I did to get the newer versions of my nVidia
> drive
On 04/13/2014 02:27 PM, ray wrote:
Am I missing something here? I found an alternative at:
https://wiki.debian.org/Installing_ATI_fglrx_legacy_with_latest_kernel
This is a year old but it addressing building the driver package. Is
there any problem with this approach? Thanks for all the input,
> Would it be worth just trying installing multiarch? With one of the
> apt family. (I use aptitude). I agree that it is not obviously
# apt-get install multiarch
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
E: Unable to locate package multia
On Sunday 13 April 2014 03:28:42 ray wrote:
> > > Error: unsupported architecture:
> >
> > I haven't been reading this properly. Sorry. :-( Are your
> > distro,
> >
> > your driver and your CPU all the same architecture?
>
> Yes, from the dpkg --print-architecture --> amd64, the CPU is an
> > Error: unsupported architecture:
>
> I haven't been reading this properly. Sorry. :-( Are your distro,
>
> your driver and your CPU all the same architecture?
Yes, from the dpkg --print-architecture --> amd64, the CPU is an Intel
i7-3930K, and the Catalyst package is amd-catal
On Saturday 12 April 2014 23:18:26 Lisi Reisz wrote:
> On Saturday 12 April 2014 15:38:14 ray wrote:
> > OK, I tried:
> > Generating package: Debian/stable
> > ./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh: 1:
> > ./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh: dpkg-architecture: not found
> >
> > Error: unsupported ar
On Saturday 12 April 2014 15:38:14 ray wrote:
> OK, I tried:
> Generating package: Debian/stable
> ./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh: 1:
> ./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh: dpkg-architecture: not found
> Error: unsupported architecture:
(my stars)
I haven't been reading this properly.
On Saturday 12 April 2014 15:38:14 ray wrote:
> Yes, wheezy is stable; today. But at the time the driver package
> was built, what would have been 'stable'?
Try testing. If the driver is an old driver, Wheezy may have been
Testing when the driver was released. Wheezy was released as Stable
on
On Sat, Apr 12, 2014 at 11:38 AM, ray wrote:
>
> Yes, wheezy is stable; today. But at the time the driver package was built,
> what would have been 'stable'?
>
Ray, why don't you install the fglrx driver from repositories?
I'm having my own problems with that driver, but since I use testing,
I'
On 2014-04-12, ray wrote:
>
> Yes, wheezy is stable; today. But at the time the driver package was
> built, what would have been 'stable'?
>
I deduce squeeze.
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Hi.
On Sat, 12 Apr 2014 07:38:14 -0700 (PDT)
ray wrote:
> ./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh: 1: ./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh:
> dpkg-architecture: not found
Install 'dpkg-dev' package to solve this.
Reco
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> Yes, the error was that you needed "stable", certainly
> not "experimental"!
>
OK, I tried:
Generating package: Debian/stable
./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh: 1: ./packages/Debian/ati-packager.sh:
dpkg-architecture: not found
Error: unsupported architecture:
Just to confirm:
lsb_relea
On Saturday 12 April 2014 04:04:29 ray wrote:
> Well, I am running wheezy, Debian 7.4. So I tried:
> sh ./amd-catalyst-13.12-linux-x86.x86_64.run --buildpkg
> Debian/experimental
This doesn't make sense. Wheezy is Stable, so surely:
sh ./amd-catalyst-13.12-linux-x86.x86_64.run --buildpkg Debian
On 11/04/14 11:04 PM, ray wrote:
The netinstall did not recognize the HD 7770 card.
The AMD Catalyst notes page states the supported distros to be:
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Suite 6.3 and 6.4
SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 SP3
OpenSUSE 11.4 and 12.1
Ubuntu 12.04.2 and 13.04
So I looked for what needs
On Fri, 11 Apr 2014, ray wrote:
> The netinstall did not recognize the HD 7770 card.
>
> [snip]
>
> Then:
> sudo sh ./amd-catalyst-13.12-linux-x86.x86_64.run --listpkg
>
> which produces:
>
> Debian Packages:
> Debian/sid
> Debian/unstable
> Debian/etch
> Debian/stable
> D
The netinstall did not recognize the HD 7770 card.
The AMD Catalyst notes page states the supported distros to be:
Red Hat Enterprise Linux Suite 6.3 and 6.4
SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 SP3
OpenSUSE 11.4 and 12.1
Ubuntu 12.04.2 and 13.04
So I looked for what needs to be done to get drivers w
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