inst:
vvv
# debconf is not a registry, so we only fiddle with the default file if it
# does not exist
if [ ! -e $DEFAULT_DISPLAY_MANAGER_FILE ]; then
db_get shared/default-x-display-manager
if [ "$THIS_PACKAGE" != "$RET" ]; then
echo "Please be sure to run \&quo
Hello all.
I asked a friend to ftp and burn down openoffice for woody from
deb ftp://ftp.uninett.no/pub/linux/packages/openoffice-debian woody main
contrib
- the only 'url' i knew. I wasn't sure what exactly is needed, though.
Now i've got a cd here with the following:
Two Packages-files located
Hello,
i did a little rtfm now about 'dpkg-scanpckages'.
It wasn't as much difficult.
One has to provide the newly to create 'Packages' file in the
deb-packages-dir before updating apt.
There was some trouble because woody packages were mixed up with i guess
sarge, which confuses new built depen
Hello,
(please cc to me, i'm not on the list)
I can't remove the dictionary 'wamerican' nor can i reinstall or upgrade it.
Two examples:
/ r: dpkg -r wamerican
(Reading database ... 50317 files and directories currently installed.)
Removing wamerican ...
Can't call method choices on an undefine
---^
> The current version of debconf in sarge is 1.4.29. Install 1.4.29 and
> see is that fixes the problem.
No, sorry, it doesn't. Some other suggestions ?
(please cc to me)
--
mi
> > I can't remove the dictionary 'wamerican' nor can i reinsta
e ?
cc to me, i am not on this list.
greets
--
mi
# /etc/apache/httpd.conf:
ServerType inetd
ServerRoot /etc/apache
LockFile /var/lock/apache.lock
PidFile /var/run/apache.pid
ScoreBoardFile /var/run/apache.scoreboard
Timeout 300
KeepAlive On
MaxKeepAliveReque
e workaround you suggested :
wget -qO - https://freegeoip.app/csv/$IP | awk -F, '{print $3}'
So
Is there something better?
For my use case (I only need about a dozen lookups per day), that's the
best I could find
MI
In Debian Jessie, systemd ignores the TMPTIME variable in /etc/default/rcS and just
blindly deletes everything on every reboot.
A bug has been filed about it: "#795269 TMPTIME not honored anymore"
( https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=795269 )
But I tried the suggested solution,
stemd
documentation seems to imply: that it is possible to define when a file should be
deleted in number of days, indepentently of arbitrary reboots.
So if someone knows what I'm doing wrong in trying to obtain the documented behavior,
thanks for sharing.
MI
PS:
IMO: If you have a progra
That was how it has "always" worked before. But now systemd ignores TMPTIME, and also
seems to ignore it's own "age" option, unless I'm not using it right.
Original Message
On a testing/sid system with sysvinit-core, the script
/etc/init.d/mountall-bootclean.sh (linked to /et
Hi,
Attached is the output. (BTW, findmnt is cool; I didn't know about it).
Thanks for any insight,
MI
# findmnt
TARGET SOURCEFSTYPE OPTIONS
//dev/sda1 ext4
rw,relatime,errors=remount-ro,data=ordered
├
stalled systemd
or installed a different init system, then of course, you wouldn't have the problem I
have.
Thanks,
MI
Original Message
MI wrote on 07/10/2016 03:04 PM:
That was how it has "always" worked before. But now systemd ignores TMPTIME,
and also
etc/tmpfiles.d/tmp.conf is indeed
read, and does override the defaults.
MI
Original Message ----
MI wrote on 07/11/2016 09:44 AM:
Sounds promising!
Would you share what you have in /etc/tmpfiles.d/ ? From what I had read, that
is
where systemd would read it's tmp settings, and
p /tmp at boot,
but preserve "recent" files
If this is the expected behaviour, then either the documentation is quite unclear and
misleading, or I'm too dumb to understand it (which is actually quite possible...)
MI
Please post the output of
stat /tmp/TOOOLD.txt
# stat /tmp/TOOOLD.txt
File: ‘/tmp/TOOOLD.txt’
Size: 9 Blocks: 8 IO Block: 4096 regular file
Device: 805h/2053dInode: 14 Links: 1
Access: (0664/-rw-rw-r--) Uid: (0/root) Gid: (0/root)
Acces
Yes, it looks like it's the ctime which prevents the deletion, and "d /tmp ... xxd"
is indeed the option which is the closest to the old behaviour.
I guess I will have to get used to the "systemd POV" ...
Thanks all for your help
MI
Original Message
I'm setting up a new server, and wanted to install "meld", a nice "graphical tool to
diff and merge files".
Surprised by the huge amount of dependencies it was about to install, I had a closer
look. And indeed, the dependencies seem ridiculous: spell-checkers, multimedia
codecs, a modem manage
Yes, "--no-install-recommends" which I had forgotten seems to help a bit, but still
not significantly.
"aptitude's interactive mode" sounds like a good lead. Will try that.
Thanks
Original Message
On 11/28/2015 12:55 PM, MI wrote:
I'm setting
It looks like the meld package wants to install a full desktop with all the bells
and whistles on my headless server.
So the question is: what is the best way to install meld without all the cruft?
I finally did install the previous version 1.6.1-1 (from Debian 7 Wheezy).
I only needed few
Not that it really helps, but you are not alone. I have a different config (no iPXE),
but the same problem.
Hopefully someone has a solution...
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Archi
On Thu, Nov 22, 2001 at 06:31:09AM -0800, Charles Baker wrote:
> Here is a snippet of the output of the command:
> debconf (developer): --> 0 ok
> debconf (developer): <-- GET
> bugzilla/bugzilla_admin_name
> debconf (developer): --> 0
> debconf (developer): <-- FGET
> bugzilla/bugzilla_admin_pw
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