missing for the misc dir, or try "dpkg -i
--force-confmiss /var/cache/apt/archives/xfonts-base_"
That'll fix it.
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Marc Wilson
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Unfortunately there's no way to get at blackbox's
sticky menu from gkrellm.
Actually, you could probably (haven't tried it) use bblaunch or bbappconf
to force gkrellm's window class to the sticky state.
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Marc Wilson
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nstall vim-gtk.
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Marc Wilson
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ting
gzipped files in order to get help working again.
AFAIR, on the first install of vim 6.0, there was a debconf message saying
that parts of ~/.vimrc might be incompatible with the new version, but I
ignored it at the time.
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pgpflOU
nsparency, use something lighter, like aterm.
> 2. All saved windows are coming up in my first virt screen and not in
> the screens they were in when the log out occured.\
This is a limitation of the Gnome session mechanism.
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Marc Wilson
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pgpHAjXeL
ectory. The package maintainer has stated that this
may be necessary due to changes in the software.
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Marc Wilson
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Yes, see bugs 109480 and 109611 in the BTS. Annoying, isn't it?
-
Marc Wilson
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http://www.moonkingdom.net/mwilson/
- Original Message -
From: "joe golden" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, September 21, 2001 6:28 PM
Subje
>
> I've also used dchp server in very limited scale, but
> so far I've not encountered any bugs or problems.
> Don't know how it is with bigger networks,
> no experience of them.
>
> Antti
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> --
> To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
>
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working, you'll love it. I run 1280x960x16bit dual-head and
the display quality is wonderful. :)
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On Sun, Dec 30, 2001 at 02:20:02PM -0800, Charles Baker wrote:
> Did an apt-get upgrade today and got WindowMaker 0.80.
> Now none of the Windowmaker keybindings seem to be
> working,
Since they're all configurable, have you checked to see if they are still
set as you expect them to
uld doubt there's
much, if any, difference between the packaged driver and the one from
Matrox when it comes to the G200.
So it's really just a case of personal preference as to which you use. :)
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On Mon, Jan 21, 2002 at 02:20:29PM -0500, Wayne Topa wrote:
> append = "apm=on apm=power-off idebus=66 hdb=ide-scsi \
>hdc=ide-scsi max_scsi_luns=1"
Why're you telling the kernel that the PCI bus is running at 66 mhz?
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devpts is the Unix98 Pty (pseudo-tty) support that more and more
applications are coming to depend upon. You want this. There's a script in
/etc/init.d that will mount it for you if you do not explicitly do it in
/etc/fstab.
And of course everyone knows what /proc is.
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Marc Wilson
[
ap during login, place the appropriate
command(s) in /etc/X11/xdm/Xsetup, also as documented.
If you don't want X to start automatically, then remove the display
manager.
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ving contest of devfs/udev.
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| indoctrinate a superannuated canine with innovative
| maneuvers.
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On Mon, Sep 27, 2004 at 08:49:10AM -0700, John L Fjellstad wrote:
> Marc Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Sure. Don't use xprint. Mozilla is perfectly capable of generating
> > printed output on its own.
>
> Is that possible with the Debian Mozilla
On Mon, Sep 27, 2004 at 07:43:52PM -0500, Christopher L. Everett wrote:
> Marc Wilson wrote:
> >Sure. Don't use xprint. Mozilla is perfectly capable of generating
> >printed output on its own.
> >
> Yah, but for some reason when I remove Xprint, Mozilla starts gro
, no, the difference between the 'upgrade' and 'dist-upgrade' targets is
that 'upgrade' is not allowed to change the installation state of a
package, and 'dist-upgrade' is.
Both of them resolve "problems" with dependencies... that's kind of the
ide
to make them permanent.
Which is unimportant for 99.9% of users.
For the clueless, there is no significant difference between lilo and grub.
The default was changed to grub to satisfy the 'leet, not the clueless.
Fortunately it's one thing that you can change back, after installing.
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do
that in the first place?
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by installing parts of unstable over the top of it.
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over installed? I know perfectly well
what hardware is in my box... I'm not interested in some installer making
not-very-educated-guesses, or in that same installer having the ability to
change things later.
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nkbox. Not that the consumer has any business
installing anything in the first place.
Sorry... that's not a help for new "sysadmins", that's a crutch allowing
them to not BE a sysadmin.
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[EMAIL PROTE
on-free JRE. There is no such package in unstable.
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provides
'mail-transfer-agent'.
Remember, broken dependencies are not allowed to exist. The dependency
database must always be consistent.
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it was hard to figure out what those three packages had in common.
> The OP should use a real APT front-end.
Anything as long as it's not aptitude.
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On Sun, Nov 14, 2004 at 01:12:47AM +, Brian Nelson wrote:
> Aptitude does an OK job in this respect. It doesn't make conflict
> resolution completely obvious, but the information is there.
Aptitude shouldn't be used until its fundamental breakages are resolved.
Cluebies whine continually about how useless local mail is. They're wrong.
What you use to PROVIDE it, is open to argument.
As for what RedHat's packages do... who cares?
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] | by reality."
On Sun, Nov 14, 2004 at 01:43:38PM +, Brian Nelson wrote:
> On Sun, Nov 14, 2004 at 11:36:00AM -0800, Marc Wilson wrote:
> > On Sun, Nov 14, 2004 at 01:12:47AM +, Brian Nelson wrote:
> > > Aptitude does an OK job in this respect. It doesn't make conflict
>
t's
broken. If aptitude is *inconsistent*, as it is between the command line
and the ncurses interface, it's WORSE.
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On Sun, Nov 14, 2004 at 11:37:58PM +, Brian Nelson wrote:
> On Sun, Nov 14, 2004 at 10:33:32PM -0800, Marc Wilson wrote:
> > It ignores the status file in favor of its own re-implementation of it.
>
> That's not really a problem, other than #137771, which I assume will
dist-upgrade, etc. Usually, its just a case of putting
> typing aptitude where you would have typed apt-get.
Now, wait just a second... Brian Nelson says no one is recommending
aptitude over apt-get for command-line use. :)
Thank you for finding the authoritative reference I knew was out there but
On Mon, Nov 15, 2004 at 11:49:33AM -0800, Marc Wilson wrote:
> And no, most of what it can do, you can do from the command line or the
> ncurses interface.
s/or the ncurses interface//
That's what I get for not re-reading before saving.
--
Marc Wilson | Paranoids are people
27;t whether aptitude
is feature-complete (it is), but whether it implements those features in a
way compatible with the rest of the toolchain (it doesn't).
I wouldn't care, not in the least, what aptitude did... if it wasn't being
pushed as a be-all-end-all tool. Otherwise it'
Mac is running OS X 10.3.something, tell
the Mac to share its printer(s). Your copy of CUPS on your laptop will
pick up the shared printers from the Mac.
I can't stand CUPS, but it *does* at least do that well.
--
Marc Wilson | It doesn't matter what you do, it only matters what
On Mon, Nov 15, 2004 at 10:46:10PM +0100, Marc Reich wrote:
> munmap(0xb1829000, 65456) = 0
> open("/usr/share/fonts/truetype/ssee1257.fon", O_RDONLY) = 45
When did something with a .fon extension become a TrueType font?
--
Marc Wilson | Delta: We never make
On Mon, Nov 15, 2004 at 03:48:33PM -0500, Matt Price wrote:
> Marc Wilson wrote:
> >Ah, you run CUPS. As long as the Mac is running OS X 10.3.something, tell
> >the Mac to share its printer(s). Your copy of CUPS on your laptop will
> >pick up the shared printers from the M
ficial documentation promoting its use over other tools. This is...
confusing.
> The inconsistency is a known bug, and it'll be fixed some day. It's not
> a high priority though, and certainly isn't something that should
> prevent aptitude's use at all.
Considering t
out of experimental.
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| effort, I learned to like it. -- Winston Churchill
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te to a wholly different
group of people.
So now you have to have yet another daemon running just on the off chance
you might want to print something. Thanks, no. I do not own real
Postscript printers just so that I can screw things up with xprt.
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minal) because...?
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with a subject o
ision on the parts of the devels.
> (And 99.5% of the time I agree with their decisions.)
I keep meaning to file a bug about it on Mozilla. But I imagine it'll be
ignored, so why bother? In the meantime, Moz 1.6 works just fine when
'links -g' won't, and still prints w
inting works for some people, and for others it doesn't. XPrint
works for some people, and for others it doesn't. XPrint is *not* an
arguably superior product, so why is that choice forced on people?
--
Marc Wilson | There's certainly precedent for that already too.
[EMAIL P
than following the
instructions in README.Debian. Gee, wonder why it doesn't work?
> I've read /usr/share/doc...
Oh, have you now?
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On Sat, Jul 10, 2004 at 05:29:13PM -0400, Carl Fink wrote:
> Has anyone invited our Mozilla packager to participate in this
> discussion?
The numerous bugs that have been filed, and the way they've been dealt
with, would seem to indicate that he's not interested in participa
for the adapter at boot via /etc/modules, and
you've not aliased it properly so that the kernel can load it itself when
it wants it.
Pick one.
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ch as
> gnome-panel for the taskbar.
Uh, please define "full-fledged window manager", please. A window manager
manages windows. Anything else is extra.
Not that I'd ever be caught dead defending Metashitty, but it's doing
exactly what it's supposed to be doing.
--
Ma
On Mon, Jul 26, 2004 at 01:10:46PM -0500, cjackson wrote:
> How do I find the list of packages reconfigurable with dpkg-reconfigure?
There is no such "list". You can assume that if a package runs you through
configuration when you initially install it, that you can do it agai
els, etc.
I wasn't aware of any panel (or anything else) bundled with either one.
Window Maker has the clip and the dock, which are just a place to stash
icons. Fluxcrap took the old blackbox patch that turned the toolbar into a
list of running applications and made it part of the window ma
onal eye-candy to the scene, but that's all it is.
Oh, and fluxcrap is a single application, not a collection of them.
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tionality in a wm.
You could have your .xsession file also launch an xterm, and then launch
them from there. Been done that way for years.
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-
I think you'd find it close to impossible
to put your hands on a 80-pin IDE cable that *wasn't* cable-select.
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On Mon, Aug 02, 2004 at 01:12:35PM +0800, John Summerfield wrote:
> That would go to explain why _some_ manufacturers say the master goes on
> this connector, the slave on that.
Actually, the UDMA spec would go to explain *that*.
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S anymore?
The original bug was reported back in June, after all.
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ally googled for it when I first noticed the condition on my own
box... the BTS posting popped right up. But it's logical that it'd be on
either sysvinit, initscripts or on mount... how else do you think the root
filesystem gets mounted?
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ars away.
Actually, it's far more likely that Debian's XF430 supports hardware that
X.org doesn't. Perhaps if you actually looked at changelogs.
Debian's XF430 is 4.3.0 in name only.
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nd you're trying to install libxrender1.1...
> This just doesn't look optimal.
It's doing exactly what you told it to do. Since you asked for a single
package install, apt assumes you know exactly what you're doing.
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ot;
Correct.
> Is there a way to install this package without dropping all gtk2 apps?
No.
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at do you expect to
be happening here?
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nel gets hold of things.. A testament
to a Tyan motherboard and it's ability to work even with wildly
mis-configured hardware.
> Do I need to get matching CPUs?
Yep. Definately the same step, and from the same lot wouldn't be a bad
idea (although hard to accomplish, unless you buy them t
monospaced font as an anti-aliased font ion
xterm.
I have no idea what would make it do it vertically.
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On Sun, Dec 28, 2003 at 11:36:03AM +0200, Kristian Niemi wrote:
> Well then, now I'm curious: why don't you want to use scsi emulation?
Because in 2.6, ide-scsi is deprecated in favor of the native ATAPI
support.
A better question might be why he wants to use 2.6 at all.
--
oes give the
> *appearance* of one.
Actually, this makes sense. What would you expect it to create, if all you
ran was the container application? A text document? A spreadsheet?
After you use File >> New, *then* you have a document. Or you can run the
applications directly... oowri
On Sun, Dec 28, 2003 at 05:18:54PM -0500, Carl Fink wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 28, 2003 at 09:51:18AM -0800, Marc Wilson wrote:
>
> > Actually, this makes sense. What would you expect it to create, if all you
> > ran was the container application? A text document? A spreadsheet?
s only one IDE device on a
chain can be performing a command at a given moment, SCSI will always win.
Whether the *battle* is something you care about... that's for you to
decide.
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signat
On Mon, Dec 29, 2003 at 02:14:12PM +, Colin Watson wrote:
> Do you guys mean MDI (Multiple Document Interface) rather than MDA (Mail
> Delivery Agent)? :)
Slap me with a wet noodle... I didn't catch that through the entire
thread.
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40d000)
/lib/ld-linux.so.2 => /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0x4000)
Funny how it looks like xterm is using Xft1, isn't it? Xterm doesn't start
using Xft2 until XF430.
Xterm couldn't care less about what fontconfig thinks it can see. Xterm
cares a whole lot about what Xft1 can se
On Mon, Dec 29, 2003 at 02:36:03PM -0500, Paul Morgan wrote:
> On Mon, 29 Dec 2003 10:53:11 -0800, Marc Wilson wrote:
> > Whether the *battle* is something you care about... that's for you to
> > decide.
>
> Which is why I restricted my comments to PCs only. With
ough, running VNC or XDMCP through the general internet
is a bad idea. Of course, you could run VNC though an ssh tunnel...
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> | done
If the POP server you're talking to is SO unreliable that you need to use
'fetchlimit 2', you need to find a better class of ISP.
Gotta love the stupidities people will go to just to avoid actually
learning something.
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2.2.20-idepci.
Since Pegasus-based USB<>Ethernet adapters are only supported under 2.4.x
kernels, the problem and the solution both seem obvious.
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t scrolls when
there's more than a couple hundred files in the directory would get fixed.
Not everyone thinks smooth-scrolling is ideal.
Especially *super-slow* smooth scrolling. ^_^
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I'm saying that's a bad idea. But automagically assuming that
everyone has that kind of support... that IS a bad idea.
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r turn into thumbnails
(Google for 'vcdautomenu').
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On Tue, Jun 24, 2003 at 08:59:45PM -0700, Marc Wilson wrote:
> I use it to take frames out of MPEGs which I later turn into thumbnails
> (Google for 'vcdautomenu').
Ok, that should have been:
"I use it to take frames out of MPEGs which I later turn into thumbnails
for
he SourceForge driver shows that support for the Audigy
was added at v0.19a. The kernel driver does not have any of these
modifications.
I have no idea if any of the Debian kernel-image packages include the
SourceForge driver.
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ver in them, but the raw kernel doesn't. You have to use the
SourceForge driver. I imagine that DeadRat has just incorporated that into
the kernel(s) they ship.
Everything they do is patched rather heavily.
The SourceForge driver isn't hard to use, just read the instructions.
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ade statements, and gave no examples. You also got quite
a few responses anyway.
I've had no problem making one look like the other. I'd love to see
examples of this "bug".
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nitude
larger than xpdf does on the same file. ^_^
(/me goes and removes all the Gnome cruft gpdf brought along)
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On Tue, Jul 01, 2003 at 12:17:44AM +, Robin Gerard wrote:
> menuconfig works fine with kernel 2.5.xxx, but xconfig needs Qt.
> Why to use Qt rather Gtk ?
Because that's what the kernel developers WANTED to do. Why favor GTK over
Qt?
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s, you'll have to reconfigure and use
Xinerama.
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to what Eterm does, but this usually is because xterm
thinks the font you're using (whatever it is) has line-drawing characters,
and it doesn't. Are you running xterm anti-aliased?
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and use 3.3
when you need to. Building kernels, for example, should not be done with
gcc 3.3 just yet (yes, I'm sure there's some idiot who's about to rant
about how wonderful his gcc_3.3-compiled kernel is... pay attention to lkml
for the number of regressions still being found).
all
this time.
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the kernel isn't doing it by default, and correct that
condition. *Then* worry about whether or not you need to use hdparm.
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with a
sudo, for instance), or set it suid
root, so that it can do what it wants to do.
> BTW, is there a way to re-read the /etc/group file without logging out
> and then logging in?
No. Or not really. What's wrong with logging in again?
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he SourceForge
driver.
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| camouflage
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s AA's fonts or what it does to simulate line-drawing with
them if it does.
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?
Sure. Exim. The smarthost choice in eximconfig does what you want. Make
sure you set exim's idea of "local" properly so that it knows when to
deliver locally and when to re-write and send on to the smarthost.
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strate one.
Finally... if you don't like it, CHANGE IT. You can't write a local
muttrc? It is going to be absolutely impossible to please everyone. My
own personal configuration overrides quite a lot of what /etc/Muttrc does.
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it to
the printer is all that's required to solve the mechanical jams it causes.
Now... as for YOU... does everyone here get to *guess* what your actual
failure is, or will you be getting around to describing it?
Or did you really want the one word "yes" as the answer to your
7;ve done... I'm maintaining it locally for my own uses and
have (a) repaired the build system, (b) patched the hell out of it
(although I still can't get the EXIF patch I found to apply properly).
--
Marc Wilson | "Is it really you, Fuzz, or is it Memorex, or is it
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coffin/powershot/
(not sure if I'm happy with this, may revert it)
-- Marc Wilson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Mon, 01 Jun 2003 16:39:00 -0700
xv (3.10a-29) unstable; urgency=low
* fixed error message truncation caused by Debian patch #07
The Deb patch enforces string lengths on
This
is why the kernel didn't enable DMA on its own.
Using hdparm to force DMA is a bad, bad, BAD idea. The kernel usually has
very good reasons for not enabling it.
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Marc Wilson | You are only young once, but you can stay immature
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | indefinitely.
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ystems, that the Debian way is far
superior.
Somehow, Gentoo using something isn't much of a ringing endorsement.
--
Marc Wilson | There's nothing very mysterious about you, except
[EMAIL PROTECTED] | that nobody really knows your origin, purpose,
| or des
ly background or style files ?
They are neither. They are textual descriptions. Blackbox couldn't care
less about them.
--
Marc Wilson | Garbage In -- Gospel Out.
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t, or because there is
support and it's not enabled by default, or because the particular
drive/controller combination is blacklisted, etc.
But for most people, it's usually easier to just stomp first and whine
later when the data goes away, I must admit. Don't be that person.
dn't do whatever they think
it should have done on its own.
Why didn't DMA get enabled by default? That should be the *first*
question, not "oh, gee, no DMA, let's go stomp on settings with hdparm."
--
Marc Wilson | MERYL STREEP is my obstetrician!
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eading bug #166979. The locale command doesn't know
anything about locale-archive files, and that's what gets created by
default these days.
To get a true picture of what locales you have built, use both 'locale -a'
and 'localedef --list-archive'.
Supposedly gli
broken... I just reverted
to the prior version and all was well.
In my case, it decided that everything needed to be bold. VERY bold.
Without my actually changing the font I'd *told* it to use.
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Marc Wilson | Did I say I was a sardine? Or a bus???
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