I have a very old Toshiba laptop and I am looking to put Debian or
some other form of linux on it.
Details:
CPU: Pentium I
HD: ~700MB
RAM: 16MB
2 PC Card slots, but some newer cards (such as wireless cards) do not fit
Linksys EtherFast PC Card
A wireless router, however I can not seem to set up a
think) gtk based pysoulseek app.
http://db.cs.helsinki.fi/~hendry/log/pyblosxom.cgi/debian/gnome2/font-woes.html
If I have such many font problems with my western charset, I hate to
think what pain the Chinese are experiencing. ;)
Regards,
-Kai Hendry
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* Rodrigo Gruppelli <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I noticed that woody does have python2.2, and I tried to install this and
> some other libs that pyslsk requires, but I had no success running pyslsk
> on woody.
In what way does it fail? Error messages?
BTW, maybe your problem has to do with the not av
s there a file where debconf
gets the corresponding XF86Config-4 snippet from? Can I have
CFengine just edit that file?
kai
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+ Patrick Brunier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> still no Gnome2 shows up in the dselect lists. apt-get install gnome2 doesn't
> work. What am I doing wrong ? How do you install Gnome2 ?
http://people.debian.org/~walters/gnome2.html
apt-get install gnome
kai*
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n better, whenever the IP of the lease changes.
The normal dhcp-client package includes a script /etc/dhclient-script
which is invoked to do all the work. It provides hooks. And also,
you can of course replace the file with your own.
kai
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;t, either.
I gather that "not reconfiguring the interface" is what you would
like to do.
kai
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in the C preprocessor, since the calendar file is
> processed through cpp.
>
>[...]
>
> If it's too tricky, you'd need to do programming... in Emacs, you can
> use lisp expressions for the "date" of an item. Most other calendar
> programs won't let you
curs in the
/sbin/dhclient binary on my system.
But the docs don't say.
kai
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put the
VMware kernel modules into a *.deb for easy installation (or to teach
CFengine to install them to the right location).
Suggestions?
kai
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I installed laptop-net, and it appears that this will bring up an
interface when I plug in a cable. So I'm thinking that it's not
necessary to bring up eth0 on boot -- laptop-net will take care of
that.
So I commented out the "auto eth0" statement in
/etc/network/interfaces, but it seems that eth
I've read the howto on initrd, and it looks fascinating. But it also
looks intimidating to set it all up from scratch. So maybe someone
else has done it already?
I'm using sarge and I'd like to use initrd to be able to boot the
same kernel on different hardware. So, for example, I don't need to
Raghavendra Bhat <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Kai posts :
>
>>> I hear good stuff about the hw detection facilities in Knoppix,
>>> could they be pilfered for my purpose?
>
> The hw detection is done by kudzu, GPLed stuff.
Ah, and there are even Debian p
Oliver Fuchs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> See also man make-kpkg and option --initrd:
That's nice. I think I've got to try it first, before asking more
questions. (I'm wondering whether it's possible/necessary to modify
the initrd setup thus created.)
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (sdownes) writes:
> Printing from Abiword to lp does nothing
> command line (lp -d lp@rm "filename") returns:-
> lp unable to print file server-error-service-unavailable
> from a remote host or:-
> job queued but cant start daemon
> (it isn't queued in cups)
/etc/pri
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kai Großjohann) writes:
> /etc/printcap has to do with the lpr, not lp, program.
(You need to install the cupsys-bsd (or similar) package.)
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Vielen Dank für Ihre Mail. Ich bin jedoch bis zum 1.9.2003 im Urlaub. Bitte
kontaktieren Sie in dringenden Fällen Jochen Olig (Tel.: 09131-7701-120).
Thank you for your e-mail. Sorry, but I am on holidays until 1.9.2003. In urgent
cases, please contact Jochen Olig (Tel.: +49-9131-7701-120)
Hi there, got no response from the laptop list - so I try again here...
-- Forwarded message --
Date: Mon, 5 Jul 1999 19:03:50 +0900 (JST)
From: Kai Martens <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: debian-laptop@lists.debian.org
Subject: Floppy on Vaio PCG-Z505F
Hi there,
Just bought
tober 1st, please ignore this
mail.
Thank you very much.
kai
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her newsservers, they will not get obnoxious groups as alt.sex
or comp.microsoft..
Anyway. This is unworkable for me. Don't reply -
I'm off.
Kai
se. (Of course, that's not
really new, either. We've had hot air like this before.)
MfG Kai
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t. I even expect him to do more good
things in the future, and I wish him well for that.
But he should sure find a better way of handling stress.
> The question I ask myself is how far will the net-based distributioon go
> before personality problems overcome it.
It shows no signs of s
>>>>> On 31 Dec 1997, Kai Grossjohann said:
Kai> Franklin is writing pop3-biff.el. Of course, it is only appropriate
Kai> to have this thing bark. Now, barking in English is easy: "woof!"
Kai> will do just fine. But nowadays, some i18n is called for. So
what about other ones? Surely people on this list can help?
I think Klingon and Esperanto as well as maybe Swahili are very
important in order not to alienate a significant user population!
PS: Franklin, I hope you didn't mind me posting here.
tia,
kai
--
Kai Grossjohann, Informatik VI
as Emacs has no way to
tell the difference between Backspace and C-h in a terminal where that
is the same.
As you can see, you can use "?" in places where you used C-h to get
help, before. You can also use F1. And the help command is bound to
C-x ?.
hth,
kai
--
I fell in love with you the first time I looked at you
them there eyes.
nux or isdnutils package (or
whatever it's called).
I'm a happy camper now.
kai
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I fell in love with you the first time I looked at you
them there eyes.
y shut down your
computer who has an account.
kai
--
I fell in love with you the first time I looked at you
them there eyes.
ht> permissions to the group and other's permissions? Thanks
this approach. Type "chmod -R g=u ."
regards,
kai
--
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(BFBS Radio)
ure).
You can use Linux fdisk or cfdisk to delete the old E partition and to
create two new partitions in its place. I've done this myself for
primary partitions, so I know it works there, but not for extended
partitions, so YMMV.
kai
--
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(BFBS Radio)
tent-based search. freeWAIS-sf has operators for phonetic
similarity, for example, and does stemming (so searching for
"base" will find "bases", as well as "based", maybe even "basic").
regards,
kai
--
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(BFBS Radio)
and I'm
happy ever since 8-)
,-
| M-p: history-search-backward
| M-n: history-search-forward
`-
kai
--
I wish my mouth had a backso^Hpace key.
t;*" and "?" wildcards. Read
the man page for details.)
Does this get you closer to the solution?
kai
--
I wish my mouth had a backso^Hpace key.
>>>>> Pete Harlan writes:
Kai> ,-
Kai> | M-p: history-search-backward
Kai> | M-n: history-search-forward
Kai> `-
Pete> In bash it's ^R for reverse, and ^S for forward search, just
Pete> like in emacs. Perhaps if you select vi rules
starts with that. This combines
Gertjan> the two functions that bash uses (and needs two keys for)
Gertjan> into one. [...]
The function history-search-backward which I bound to M-p does exactly
this. (Similar for M-n, history-search-forward.)
kai
--
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(BFBS Radio)
>>>>> Kai Grossjohann writes:
Kai> The function history-search-backward which I bound to M-p does exactly
Kai> this. (Similar for M-n, history-search-forward.)
I must have been out of my mind :-(
Sorry, of course the Bash 1.X history-search-{for,back}ward don't
tscript and you can't display it
on your Linux X11 display, I don't know what's wrong.
kai
--
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(BFBS Radio)
"dftp --help", and I had no
problems.
kai
--
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(BFBS Radio)
Windoze users
will love it instantly.
For my part, I use Emacs and I think that simple things are easy to do
in Emacs so Emacs isn't unsuited for beginners at all.
kai
--
Two caf\'e au lait please, but without milk.
(American tourist in paris.)
; repeat
C-x e ; repeat
C-x e ; repeat
Nothing to do with "modeless".
kai
--
Two caf\'e au lait please, but without milk.
(American tourist in paris.)
ek. It's the search engine you used to get
when you use the "Internet Search" button of your Netscape browser.
Now they provide pointers to a number of search engines.
There you go.
kai
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because I couldn't think of a good beginning.
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e X86 config file (forget
the exact name) and changed the name of the server there. As Debian
package installations are careful not to overwrite your config files,
you won't have any problems.
kai
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>>>>> Nathan E Norman writes:
Nathan> [...] The biggest difference is the price tag. An unlimited
Nathan> BSDI 3.0 license is $2995. An unlimited Linux licenses
Nathan> costs about $0. [...]
Of course, BSDI isn't the only BSD out there and there are se
the partition like this:
mkdir /dos
mount /dev/hda1 /dos
Of course, you should choose the right name instead of /dev/hda1. h
means IDE, s instead of h means SCSI. a means the first disk, use b
for the second. 1 means first partition.
hth,
kai
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I compiled Emacs myself and put it in /usr/local. How do I tell dpkg
that it's OK to install packages that depend on Emacs though it's not
a Debian package install?
tia,
kai
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linuxconfig can be told
not to do that.
So we can attack this problem right there -- convince the linuxconfig
people not to use their own /etc/rc* scheme, and all will be fine.
For this problem.
Have I been talking foolish things?
kai
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I'd imagine that all that
fetchmail can do is look at the To and Cc headers which aren't very
useful for mailing lists.
kai
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(BFBS Radio)
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>>>>> Carey Evans writes:
Carey> For example, my ISP adds X-Envelope-To: and Return-Path:
Carey> headers which is all the extra OOB information.
You've got a very nice ISP :-)
kai
--
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(BFBS Radio
ader. It handles large amounts of
mail very nicely.
Gnus can sort incoming mail into different folders (aka "groups").
You can a nice overview of which groups have new mail. Gnus groks
threads. And you can click on a URL with the middle mouse button and
have Netscape show you the page.
grouped in so-called topics. A folder can be in more
than one topic if you like. Topics can be nested.
kai
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(BFBS Radio)
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led rmail, but RMAIL is also an
Emacs mail reader.
kai
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(BFBS Radio)
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t; "")))
This means, that mail with the specified X-Loop header goes in the
auto.bbdb folder, mails sent by owner-ctwm goes in auto.ctwm and so
on. All mail that doesn't match anything else goes in mail.misc.
I just use the simple mechanism, there is a "fancy" mechanism, t
root.
People who use anonymous ftp to connect to your machine can only see
the ~ftp subtree.
But people who use non-anonymous ftp can see all of your machine!
(Unix file permissions permitting.)
kai
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rt.d/';
sca> but emacs doesn't seem to automatically load it.
I think there is supposed to be an Emacs Lisp script that runs on
Emacs startup and loads all files in /etc/emacs/site-start.d. But I
don't use the Debian Emacs installation, so I don't really know.
kai
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em that
. all others are to send the answer by email
. the user is to post a summary later on.
- Frequent "policy" posting to the list saying how things ought to
be handled.
Whatcha think?
kai
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ct is developing something that has
this capability. The URL was mentioned earlier in this thread:
http://www.verisim.com/~behanw/deity/deity-ui_0.10.html
See Section 6 "Profile Screens".
kai
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s) done in the
sun-managers list.
kai
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p/ip?
Both ends of a connection must support UUCP for this to work. You
seem to be saying your ISP does NOT support UUCP, so you can't use it
either.
kai
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Signature? What signature?
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n come in RedHat format only, but
Debian can install RedHat packages, too).
Debian has the largest developer team, >200 people.
kai
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rent programs providing the same functionality (eg sendmail and
smail), so to a mail reader it won't matter if you install sendmail or
smail.
kai
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or is it de fact dat I'm ugly?
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p drive.
There used to be a time when you could select a special menu entry
which would allow you to specify a directory for every kind of
package: contrib, non-free, ...
I haven't used dselect for a long time now so I don't know if it
disappeared.
kai
--
I wonder why nobody don't like
n
Lawrence> logout and ncftp still downloading the file for me. Is there
Lawrence> an equivalent command for downloading from http?
Boris> `ncftp ftp://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/abc.gzip &`
Boris> will do it
This does ftp but not http.
kai
--
I wonder why nobody don't like me,
ror. It's nice to be able to configure
how the system looks. But the X window manager system doesn't actually do
that, it only handles a very small part of the system (window decorations,
window focus, and similar stuff). Had that interface only been richer ...
MfG Kai
--
This messa
ss your .fvwmrc file and use their way of
referring to environment variables.
I'm not sure if (1) works but (2) works.
kai
--
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or is it de fact dat I'm ugly? -- Harry Belafonte
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r-mail-address, like so:
(setq user-mail-address "[EMAIL PROTECTED]")
Please note that this *must not* contain you real name, nor any "<" or
"(".
kai
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or is it de fact dat I'm ugly? -- Harry Belafonte
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Hi there,
Sun Solaris has vold which watches the CD-ROM drive and mounts the CD
when you insert one. Is there a similar program for Debian?
tia,
kai
--
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or is it de fact dat I'm ugly? -- Harry Belafonte
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later
without any problem, as long as I leave the newsreader running.
What's the story? tia,
kai
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or is it de fact dat I'm ugly? -- Harry Belafonte
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rent XFree has a server for the MGA?
kai
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(BFBS Radio)
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m not an yp expert, so I can't tell exactly what.
b. You don't want to use yp, maybe don't even know what it is. It seems
it's enabled, though. I _think_ you'll find a special entry in /etc/groups
indicating to getgrid() that it should do a yp lookup, and removing that
entry will stop your problem. (Similar entries can exist for /etc/passwd.)
Something looking weird like "+:*::" or similar.
MfG Kai
ary `libc.so.4'
> gcc: Internal compiler error: program ld got fatal signal 6
> make: *** [hello] Error 1
I seem to remember that one from some time ago on (I think) the linux-gcc
list.
Just remove the -g. It's a problem in the binutils, but AFAIK you don't
really need that -g anyway *in the link step*.
MfG Kai
unction.
Anyway, I'd probably try something like this:
find / -size +459976c -noleaf -type f -name '*.deb' -exec split.sh {} \;
#! /bin/sh
dpkg-split -s "$1" && rm "$1"
MfG Kai
unstable/binary-i386, contrib, non-free) and then do whatever you
tell me is best.
Please reply by mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED], as
well, as my subscription to the list doesn't seem to have been
processed already.
Thanks a lot in advance for your patience,
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Miquel van Smoorenburg) wrote on 15.05.96 in <[EMAIL
PROTECTED]>:
> Edit /etc/group and add yourself to the "dialout" group.
I believe the easiest way to do that is to do, as root,
# adduser yourself dialout
MfG Kai
ment ^S, ^D, ^E, ^X; word movement ^A, ^F; page
movement ^R, ^C; scrolling ^W, ^Z; just look at an US keyboard layout to
find out which is which).
Joe is a fine editor, though.
MfG Kai
sadly that doesn't work.)
Thanks a lot in advance,
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
>>>>> On 15 May 1996 12:15:39 +0200, Kai Grossjohann
>>>>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Kai> Hi there, I'm trying to install Debian 1.1 (I know that it's
Kai> unstable and maybe I should start with a stable release first,
Kai> but I ha
t a kludge but it may work.
I'm not sure if such an option exists for fvwm.
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
x27;' and dselect
used that information?
I think that could be done without too much restructuring in the
dselect code (though I know none of it).
Disregard if you don't like this suggestion,
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
ot-up. How do I make one? (I know about mknod, but I don't know
the parameters.) (Please excuse me if /dev/MAKEDEV can be used for
this, just tell me and I'll find the place.)
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
ackage archive
I got the same problem. Just get the file from the stable tree, it's
got the same version on it, is the same size, but works.
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
When I dpkg -iGBE netsc*.deb, I get the message that Netscape wants to
see the archive netscape*.tar.gz in /tmp. Nothing further seems to
happen. The obvious thing to try was to cd /tmp, then run dpkg, but
alas, no joy:-(
What's the story?
tia,
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
>>>>> On 24 May 1996 13:25:40 +0200, Kai Grossjohann
>>>>> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
Kai> [[ Can't install netscape*.deb ]]
Thanks to everybody who answered. I know understand that I need to
get Netscape itself from ftp.netscape.com. Sill
s -- most of the time you
don't need them at all but you still do them (you do make backups,
don't you?) because you know when you need them you need them bad!
Many regards,
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
n make one yourself.
> But neither I nor some others install the Debian kernels. We like
> building our own.
Again, there's no conflict. Really. Just have a look at it.
MfG Kai
d never seen before,
learned to use Python on the way).
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
think is in the tools directory).
On the WWW site there is a document explaining the installation
process.
hth,
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
see if you have the
executables in the right paths.
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
on system is 5.2.18-9
Get a newer libc5-dev (5.2.18-9 rather than -8) and install that.
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
actually ever tried something
like this, nor that I know anything about routing :)
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
n there. I assume you know how to `route' manually as you
said you have done this in the past. Sadly, I *don't* know how to use
`route'.
hth,
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
s
telling dselect to update its info based on the actual contents of the
directory. People have been hit too often by that problem, I think.
Whatcha all think?
kai
--
Life is hard and then you die.
(iso-accents-customize "german")))
But I think the default value of iso-languages has a value for french,
just German was missing -- let this be for the benefit of the German
readers of this mailing list...
kai
--
What's a signature?
se it as a Compose key for
Motif programs. (For me, Multi_key worked just fine for Emacs, too.
On a SPARC Solaris 2.5 machine, though.)
kai
--
What's a signature?
bstitute the right device for ippp0 -- I'm using ISDN. You probably
want modem or cua0 or ttyS0 or something, which ever device you have
specified in /etc/ppp/options.
kai
--
What's a signature?
>>>>> W " "Bart," "Jr writes:
W> so which email package do you folks like?
For high-volume email users, I recommend Gnus which is a combined
mail/news reader package for Emacs. Emacs is a Debian package and
contains Gnus.
kai
--
What's a signature?
look at /etc/syslog.conf. There is a
commented part ( "I like to have ...") which shows you an example like
this:
*.=debug/dev/tty10
Kai.
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a. Ok, if it is your
machine at home and you are the only user it could be ok. But I
recommend you to add you to the groups you need access to:
adduser
Groups I belong to are: adm, cdrom, audio, dip and video.
Kai.
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+ mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] + http://www.tu-ilmenau.de/~bond/
Emacs, Netscape and others.
Any idea, what went wrong? Or is it the supposed behavior? How can I get
the Debian menu structure back at this place?
P.S. I tried to remove all my sawfish/sawmill settings in $HOME, because
I thought I did something with my config. No effect.
Kai.
--
+ mailto:[
+ Julio Merino <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > The middle mouse button, which brings up sawfish's root menu contained
> > under "programs" the whole Debian menu with apps ... Since some days I
> > miss it! There are only some entries: xterm, Emacs, Netscape and others.
>
> You maybe removed the "menu"
+ Ian Zimmerman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I don't have the potato version of sawfish - the last one I saw was
> still sawmill. In sawmill the important file which made the menu to
> be read was /usr/share/sawmill/site-init.jl (or maybe it was in a
> subdirectory of that called something like lisp or
+ Rino Mardo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> > This is exactly the displayed menu. Shouldn't it be something dynamicly
> > loaded code? I will ask in the sawfish mailinglist, too. But could
> > someone inform me, whether his sawfish like packaged from Helix displays
> > the Debian Menu?
>
> mine does
I s
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