Hi.
On Fri, Nov 22, 2019 at 10:49:29AM -0800, didier.gau...@gmail.com wrote:
> Le vendredi 22 novembre 2019 19:00:05 UTC+1, Alessandro Vesely a écrit :
> > On Mon 18/Nov/2019 21:15:41 +0100 Reco wrote:
> > > On Mon, Nov 18, 2019 at 12:57:16PM -0700, D. R. Evans wrote:
> > >> I see that the
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 12:33:16AM -0500, Roberto C. Sánchez wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 12:03:19AM -0500, aliasarmor wrote:
> >Hello, a program keeps overwriting my resolv.conf.
>
> These previous discussions on the list should provide the information
> you need:
>
> https://lists.debia
Hi.
What is the standard for a user to automatically configure hotplugged
input devices under X11, to set the keyboard layout, repeat speed,
pointer acceleration, etc.?
I know how to do it manually using xinput and xkbcomp.
I would like a generic solution, whatever desktop environment may
propos
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 03:01:03PM +0100, Nicolas George wrote:
> Hi.
>
> What is the standard for a user to automatically configure hotplugged
> input devices under X11, to set the keyboard layout, repeat speed,
> pointer acceleration, etc.?
>
> I know how to do it manually using xinput and xkbc
Henning Follmann (12019-11-25):
> > I want a solution for simple users, without root permissions to edit
> > xorg.conf.
> That's what udev is for
Thanks, but no, not at all: I specifically requested a solution for
simple users, while udev requires root privileges to write in /etc/udev.
Furthermor
Quoting Nicolas George (2019-11-25 15:40:12)
> Henning Follmann (12019-11-25):
> > > I want a solution for simple users, without root permissions to edit
> > > xorg.conf.
>
> > That's what udev is for
>
> Thanks, but no, not at all: I specifically requested a solution for
> simple users, while ud
On Mon 25 Nov 2019 at 09:32:43 (-0500), Henning Follmann wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 03:01:03PM +0100, Nicolas George wrote:
> > What is the standard for a user to automatically configure hotplugged
> > input devices under X11, to set the keyboard layout, repeat speed,
> > pointer acceleration
David Wright (12019-11-25):
> My problem is knowing what to put in the script to make a keyboard
> layout apply only to a specific keyboard. I connect two keyboards;
> one is an old IBM M with British layout (PS/2), the other is a
> Logitech K520 with US layout (wireless).
>
> Currently the machin
Jonas Smedegaard (12019-11-25):
> udev is the standard - it is an infrastructure where you can then hook
> tools onto.
Unicode is the standard, but not the standard about what I am asking.
Speaking about Unicode here is irrelevant.
Same goes for udev.
> Somewhere you need root access - to insta
Quoting David Wright (2019-11-25 16:29:07)
> My problem is knowing what to put in the script to make a keyboard
> layout apply only to a specific keyboard. I connect two keyboards; one
> is an old IBM M with British layout (PS/2), the other is a Logitech
> K520 with US layout (wireless).
>
> Cu
Quoting Nicolas George (2019-11-25 16:42:40)
> I hope you can grasp the difference.
...and that's when I stopped caring. Enjoy your life,
- Jonas
--
* Jonas Smedegaard - idealist & Internet-arkitekt
* Tlf.: +45 40843136 Website: http://dr.jones.dk/
[x] quote me freely [ ] ask before reu
Jonas Smedegaard (12019-11-25):
> I don't think you can apply high-level XKB mapping to a specific
> keyboard device
But you can:
-i deviceid
If source or destination is a valid X display, load the keymap
from/into the device with the specified ID (not name)
Jonas Smedegaard (12019-11-25):
> ...and that's when I stopped caring.
Good, since you had nothing to contribute here. It would have saved your
time and mine if you had noticed this earlier. Next time, read the
question, assume that whoever asks knows what they are asking, and do
not propose to ed
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 05:14:03PM +0100, Nicolas George wrote:
> Next time, read the
> question, assume that whoever asks knows what they are asking,
... no. This is NOT a rational assumption, not on this mailing list.
Most of the time, people are not asking the right questions, because
they ha
On Sb, 26 oct 19, 17:01:19, Joe wrote:
>
> Removing things, as others have said, is a bit risky. You need to spend
> some time with the apt tools, finding what depends on the item you wish
> to remove, so you know what will break when you remove it. It's a very
> slow process, when there are hundr
Greg Wooledge (12019-11-25):
> > Next time, read the
> > question, assume that whoever asks knows what they are asking,
> ... no. This is NOT a rational assumption, not on this mailing list.
>
> Most of the time, people are not asking the right questions, because
> they have a flawed understandi
Am Montag, 25. November 2019, 20:07:56 CET schrieb Goran Delcev:
Hi Goran,
this bug is known since almost 2 years. I reported it in the list, sent a
bugreport tzo
powerdevil (and askeds the list, which package might be responsible for it),
but got
no solution. People told me, the kernel itself
Quoting Long Wind (2019-11-26 04:00:13)
> i often change wifi setting: ssid and passwordi edit
> /etc/network/interfaces and reboot to make it take effectany command
> that i can use so that i needn't reboot?Thanks!
You don't tell what is the reason you need to reboot.
If your wifi device drive
Here's an interesting one: A Windows friend handed me a USB Dongle,
knowing that I'm a Linux user. He says he got it 3rd hand, with info that
it might be "Very Dangerous". He would be interested, if I find out
something about it. (And, indeed, Google has many hits on "USB Malware").
So, what I
On Mon, Nov 25, 2019 at 10:37 PM Kenneth Parker wrote:
End of preliminaries. When I plug in something, (i.e. Serial Mouse in Text
> Only environment, or a USB Thumb Drive), a Flurry of Activity ensues, with
> lots of Kernel Messages (and before I get to examine it). Does that mean
> I have to
On 26/11/2019 16:37, Kenneth Parker wrote:
Here's an interesting one: A Windows friend handed me a USB Dongle,
knowing that I'm a Linux user. He says he got it 3rd hand, with info that
it might be "Very Dangerous". He would be interested, if I find out
something about it. (And, indeed, Google
On Tue 26 Nov 2019 at 03:51:24 (+), Long Wind wrote:
> haven't i made it clear enough?
No, not really. You're not specific about what software you're using
to run your networking interface.
> i rewrite below:
>
> i often change wifi setting this way:
> i open /etc/network/interfaces and c
Kenneth Parker writes:
> Here's an interesting one: A Windows friend handed me a USB Dongle, knowing
> that I'm a Linux user. He says he got it 3rd hand, with
> info that it might be "Very Dangerous". He would be interested, if I find
> out something about it. (And, indeed, Google has many
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