John W. Foster:
>
> I want to use DWWW as my onboard help system. I have done so for years.
> Now I want to use nginx as my web server and DWWW will not install
> without apache. I dont want to install 2 webservers so how do I get
> around this.
The package dwww depends on apac
I want to use DWWW as my onboard help system. I have done so for years.
Now I want to use nginx as my web server and DWWW will not install
without apache. I dont want to install 2 webservers so how do I get
around this.
There are several applications that seem to have this same issue. Some
help
Prad wrote:
> Camaleón writes:
>
>> dwww: can't access postgresql-8.1 page for alter_table
>> http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=399366
>>
>> Explanation on the why (although I'm not sure if that still remains true)
>> at comment #10.
&
Camaleón writes:
> dwww: can't access postgresql-8.1 page for alter_table
> http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=399366
>
> Explanation on the why (although I'm not sure if that still remains true)
> at comment #10.
>
fantastic, camaleon! thanks very mu
On Thu, 26 Apr 2012 23:01:12 -0700, prad wrote:
> once in a while i get
> dwww will not allow you to read the file
>
> for instance, when i look for clusterdb by searching for postgresql and
> choosing the clusterdb link the error message is
>
> Access denied
> dwww wi
once in a while i get
dwww will not allow you to read the file
for instance, when i look for clusterdb by searching for postgresql and
choosing the clusterdb link the error message is
Access denied
dwww will not allow you to read the file
/usr/share/postgresql/8.4/man/man1/clusterdb.1.gz
the
Hi!
Is there a way to make dwww open the man page for my requested
indata? As it is now, "dwww ls" for example opens a page with the title
"Documentation related to ls" , which surely contains a link to the ls
stuff, but isn't exactly what I want. It requires me to cli
Unable to resist the compulsion to tinker with my
working Debian system, I've gone and screwed up my
DWWW installation.
http://packages.debian.org/stable/doc/dwww
When it was working, the ability to search for, and
read Debian system documention via a web browser made
learning things
On Tue, Oct 11, 2005 at 10:52:45AM +0800, Xiaoyang Gu wrote:
> hi,
Hi,
> I am using debian sid. There is a problem about dwww.
> After running /etc/cron.daily/dwww, i get a mail from Anacron as
> followed:
>
> /etc/cron.daily/dwww:
> configuration error - unknown item
hi,
I am using debian sid. There is a problem about dwww.
After running /etc/cron.daily/dwww, i get a mail from Anacron as
followed:
/etc/cron.daily/dwww:
configuration error - unknown item 'QUOTAS_ENAB' (notify administrator)
configuration error - unknown item 'NOLOGIN_STR' (
>
> There's a package everyone should have installed- it's
> called dwww. It gathers up all the system docs and makes
> them very much available via web browser:
> http://localhost/dwww
This wants me to install apache.
Would one of the smaller servers do as well?
--
To
On Debian systems there is a packaged named "dwww"
http://packages.debian.org/unstable/doc/dwww
that permits searching your installed documents via a web
browser similar to a Google search.
I have grown so accustomed to it that I would like to have it on my
Fedora FC4 system. Or better
The gawk manual does not show up in the info index (eg. running [p]info
in a shell and searching for "gawk" - not found), or the dwww search
index (from the dwww front page) or from the doccentral search box.
What gives? Is this a bug I should report against.
At some point I found the
Hi
From readme of dwww:
---snip---
dwww is a web interface to all on-line documentation on a
^^^
Debian system.
---snip---
But I have trouble with some man pages. Example socket.
In the bash man socket works fine, but with dwww:
---snip---
Search results
Documentation
Hi,
I installed dwww to help users browse the documentation on a Debian
machine. It works really nicely for the most part, but I find I cannot
browse the Apache documents in /usr/share/doc/apache/manual using
dwww. For one thing, going to this location via dwww gives me a
directory listing
Colin Watson wrote:
> [...]
> Check that /etc/groff/man.local and /etc/groff/mdoc.local are in sync on
> the two machines. You want the versions that look like this:
That was it. I must've missed an update to man.local during an upgrade.
man.local.dpkg-dist was there, and I just copied it to ma
On Wed, Oct 16, 2002 at 10:06:16AM -0700, Bob George wrote:
> I have two systems running dwww with apache. On one, man pages display
> nicely, but on the other I get what appear to be ANSI codes for bold and
> other formatting. On the system with the broken display, I also
> instal
I have two systems running dwww with apache. On one, man pages display
nicely, but on the other I get what appear to be ANSI codes for bold and
other formatting. On the system with the broken display, I also
installed man2html, and pages appear properly there. I've gone through
and inst
Hi,
I wonder if anybody know why dwww pages 'List of HTML documents' (and
'List of HTML documents, with descriptions' also) can be always empty?
I only can see something like:
Dwww list of documentation (short)
To the long index Short list of documentation
The
I'm using tripwire and every day it would tell me that all the menus
of my window managers have been modified. I suspected a cron script and
finally found some time to track it down.
It turns out that /etc/cron.daily/dwww is the guilty party.
More precisely it, invokes /usr/sbin
Le 2000-08-04 21:44:03 +0200, Neilen Marais écrivait :
> For instance, on the debian document menu, a number of choices result
> in not found messages, or other arb errors. If I manually browse the
> same location in netscape useing file:///whatever (by looking at the
> URL dwww gener
Hi.
I'm running potato, and my dwww seems to be not quite right.
For instance, on the debian document menu, a number of choices result
in not found messages, or other arb errors. If I manually browse the
same location in netscape useing file:///whatever (by looking at the
URL dwww gene
(Potato) I'm getting a lot of these when installing/updating packages:
warning: skipping foreign dwww file /usr/lib/menu/doc-base-gentoo at
/usr/sbin/install-docs line 276.
Something's wrong, but I don't know what!
--
Jesse Jacobsen, Pastor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Grace
dwww seems to need a _lot_ of work. dhelp, on the other hand, will do
most of what you need.
-brad
On Wed, 12 Jan 2000, Evan Moore wrote:
> is any1 else having a very hard time trying to get dwww to work on
> potato. Everything but the info pages will not work. After hacking the
> th
is any1 else having a very hard time trying to get dwww to work on
potato. Everything but the info pages will not work. After hacking the
the scripts i was able to get the man pages to convert to html, but I am
sure that it was a waste of time. any ideas where i have gone wrong?
thanks
evan
On 25 Aug 1999 14:35:49 +0200, you wrote:
>Does
>
>http://torres.gf1.internal/cgi-bin/dwww?type=file&location=/mnt/main8/usr/doc/texmf/tetex/teTeX-FAQ.gz
>
>work?
Yes.
Greetings
Marc
--
-- !! No courtesy copies, please
Marc Haber wrote:
> When I use DWWW to access the teTeX-Documentation, I can get through
> fine to
> http://torres.gf1.internal/cgi-bin/dwww?type=file&location=/mnt/main8/usr/doc
> /texmf
> while torres.gf1.internal is my Debian box. However, none of the links
> on t
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marc Haber) writes:
> Hi!
>
> When I use DWWW to access the teTeX-Documentation, I can get through
> fine to
> http://torres.gf1.internal/cgi-bin/dwww?type=file&location=/mnt/main8/usr/doc/texmf
> while torres.gf1.internal is my Debian box. However, none
Hi!
When I use DWWW to access the teTeX-Documentation, I can get through
fine to
http://torres.gf1.internal/cgi-bin/dwww?type=file&location=/mnt/main8/usr/doc/texmf
while torres.gf1.internal is my Debian box. However, none of the links
on that page work (Example:
http://torres.gf1.internal
to make, 12 of the following
> lines are printed:
> sed: -e expression #1, char 16: Unterminated `s' command
[snip]
I've filled a bug against dh-make for this. Please see bug 36605 for more
information on this.
[snip]
> Then this morning I received a (long) error output
thing is fine. And I've substituted slashes for the ampersands
in the problem line and still it doesn't help.
Then this morning I received a (long) error output from /etc/cron.daily/dwww
Apparently it is related, because there are many of the following lines
sed: -e expression #1, char 29:
Is this so hard to solve that nobody has an idea how to do it?
Hi!
I think dwww is a good thing especially for those of us who don't have
X running on their Linux router in the closet. Accessing documentation
via the WWW browser running on the local desktop machine is quite
convenient.
I
ite some documentation that I'd like to
>MH> include into dwww.
>
>Could you clearify a bit?
>
>Do you want to be able to use the "File listings" thing or the "Debian
>Documentation Menu" one?
I would be happy if I could search for exim and get a list
>> "MH" == Marc Haber <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
MH> I have compiled some programs myself, such as a testing release of
MH> exim. These programs went into /usr/local, so I have a
MH> /usr/local/doc with quite some documentation that I'd like to
MH> inclu
Hi!
I think dwww is a good thing especially for those of us who don't have
X running on their Linux router in the closet. Accessing documentation
via the WWW browser running on the local desktop machine is quite
convenient.
I have compiled some programs myself, such as a testing release of
On Wed, 5 Aug 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I just installed dwww and apache web server. I need to set up my system
> as a host. How do I do it? I know I have to edit resolv.conf. My
> resolv.conf has just the entries for my ISP nameserver. So how do I give
> my system a IP addre
Hi All,
I just installed dwww and apache web server. I need to set up my system as a
host. How do I do it? I know I have to edit resolv.conf.
My resolv.conf has just the entries for my ISP nameserver. So how do I give my
system a IP address..?
Thanks,
Vaidhy
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allerdings bricht apache, daß ich
für dwww verwendei, beim Start mit obiger Medlung ab.
Der Name des Rechners, also rayman, steht natürlich in der
/etc/hostname.
Marc
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On Mon, 16 Mar 1998, Lee Bradshaw wrote:
> Can anyone recommend a good small server to use with dwww for viewing
> the debian documentation?
I'm the maintainer of wn so ... I would recommend wn. Small,
efficient, can be run from inetd. Only issue is that it is
significantly mo
I installed dwww and dhttpd with dselect. I didn't have any problems
with the installation, but I haven't been able to do anything useful.
When I first started dwww, I got an message related to lynx. I don't
know why this didn't show up in the dependency checks, but I downl
> I'm just about finished with the repackaging of wn and have two
> questions on dwww:
>
>* Does it support compressed files, especially man pages?
>
> It doesn't appear to. Is there a special configuration
> option to set?
Viewing compressed
I'm just about finished with the repackaging of wn and have two
questions on dwww:
* Does it support compressed files, especially man pages?
It doesn't appear to. Is there a special configuration
option to set?
* Is there any support for cgi programs?
Agai
Hi!
I'm trying to use dwww to read the Debian documentation but
the following error message appears when I access some of
the links:
The requested URL /cgi-bin/dwww was not found on this server.
The links done automatically by dwww seem to be fine. I suspect
that perhaps the apache s
> I've been getting an error message from dwww-build (as run by cron.daily) for
> about the last week and a half. I've removed dwww and reinstalled it, and I
> still get the same error. Am I missing a script, or have I just got dwww
> configured improperly?
>
&g
I've been getting an error message from dwww-build (as run by cron.daily) for
about the last week and a half. I've removed dwww and reinstalled it, and I
still get the same error. Am I missing a script, or have I just got dwww
configured improperly?
Thanks,
Lamar
--- Forward
Craig Sanders:
> The bug is actually a typo. In the apache section of your .postinst
> scripts you had "foundhttp=yes" instead of "foundhttpd=yes". I.E. you
> missed the final "d".
That was part of the problem. 1.1.1-5 also moves the ServerRoot
and cgi-
I wrote:
> The names of the Apache server executable file and the default
> locations of the server's HTML directory and cgi-bin directory
> changed with 1.1.1. The Debian package I have (1.1.1-5) does
> not install cleanly and does not work, and I haven't been able
> to t
Lars Wirzenius wrote:
> changed with 1.1.1. The Debian package I have (1.1.1-5) does
> not install cleanly and does not work, and I haven't been able
> to test my fixes for dwww and info2www. I'm working on it.
I have 1.1.1-5 and it works and installed fine.
--
Daniel
==
On Fri, 4 Oct 1996, Lars Wirzenius wrote:
> Lawrence Chim:
> > when install info2www and dwww, they said that they cannot
> > find the httpd. I think it is because I am using apache
> > and http daemon name is apache rather than httpd.
> >
> > Is is a i
Lawrence Chim:
> when install info2www and dwww, they said that they cannot
> find the httpd. I think it is because I am using apache
> and http daemon name is apache rather than httpd.
>
> Is is a install script problem? or a file dependancy problem?
The names of the Apache se
when install info2www and dwww, they said that they cannot
find the httpd. I think it is because I am using apache
and http daemon name is apache rather than httpd.
Is is a install script problem? or a file dependancy problem?
lawrence,
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