Hi,
I'm not exactly sure about the state you're in.
If you managed to blank out your user profile manifest.scm file. It happened
once for me, could not boot into the system at all. You could just follow this:
https://guix.gnu.org/manual/devel/en/html_node/Chrooting-into-an-existing-system.html
> I hope this can help other people faced with an unmerged fix to a
> pressing issue.
Thank you for direct hint on how to fix offlineimap!
The issue even with the latest commit still happens, when using
pythonfile = <...>
option in .offlineimaprc to provide additional custom python functions
for
there are some
issues that are registered, although not visible...
cd /var/log/samba
--
Hope that helps,
Ignas Lapėnas
ew
account. After that I just usually use passwd to change the account
password into something not written in cleartext.
The "guix system reconfigure" command does not change the password for
existing users, only sets them for the created ones.
--
Hope that helps,
Ignas Lapėnas
ssword (crypt "firsttimepass" "$6$abc"))
(home-directory "/home/mariuszidonis")
(supplementary-groups '()))
%base-user-accounts))
...
)
```
To use smbpasswd to create a samba login, you should just have
smbpasswd program available in your profile.
--
Hope it helps,
Ignas Lapėnas
I'm guessing you might not have a "Guest account", to control which
system directories it has access to.
https://superuser.com/questions/1081542/how-to-allow-guest-access-in-samba
--
Hope that helps,
Ignas Lapėnas
l xdg-desktop-portal-wlr obs pipewire obs-wlrobs -- sudo -E obs
```
Sudo is required the first time only though to get it hooked up.
After that it works normally.
Then you get to run a virtual camera, and use it instead of screenshare
--
Best Regards,
Ignas Lapėnas
> Wahay! Edited config.scm as shown below, and now not only does
> Bluetooth work, it actually starts at boot time. Thanks very much.
Really glad to see it worked out!
--
Best Regards,
Ignas
efault in desktop.scm (gnu/services/desktop.scm)
Both are a possiblity for broken bluetooth by the looks of it.
--
Pagarbiai,
Ignas Lapėnas
>From what I understand, even if hci0 could not be registered for some
reason, hci1 should still be seen and registered. If so it should have
been shown in `bluetoothctl list` command as an entry.
The error you had before is for some reason not generated blueman
packages service file. When package
> Well, the good news is that /var/log/messages contains an error
> message that the ALW page you cite suggests a solution for. The bad
> news is that the solution is "remove all power sources to force the
> device to reload the firmware". This box is a laptop, and it doesn't
> look like disconne
> bluetoothctl power on
>
> produces the error message "No default controller available"
>
> and
>
> bluetoothctl list
>
> comes up blank.
>
> I've checked with lsmod, and the bluetooth kernel module is loaded.
>
> What's the next move, please?
Most information I could find is summarized here:
ht
Hi,
I'm guessing that you're using bluez under the hood. Try using
bluetoothctl in the terminal and check if you can power on the bluetooth
device through there.
https://man.archlinux.org/man/extra/bluez-utils/bluetoothctl.1.en
--
Hope that helps,
Ignas
nifest.scm
>
> You keep a copy of channels.scm and manifest.scm, and run the same
> command a few months (and "guix pull"s) later, can you expect to get the
> exact same Docker image file, bit for bit? If not, why not?
>
> Cheers,
> Konrad.
--
Best Regards,
Ignas Lapėnas
et the message if the previous session guix pull or guix system
>> reconfigure are not run.
>>
>> I shutdown/reboot my system with loginctl poweroff/reboot. With sudo
>> shutdown/reboot I get the same behavior.
>>
>> Any hint?
>>
>> Thank you!
--
Pagarbiai,
Ignas Lapėnas
gt; (default (current-source-location))
> (innate)))
Hope any of these findings might help.
Also a lot of great info could be found on guix-cookbook.
https://guix.gnu.org/en/cookbook/en/guix-cookbook.html
Sometimes I find reading the source code directly is actually much
clearer than the manual.
--
Best Regards,
Ignas Lapėnas
provides recursion for async functions in
Rust.")
│ (license (list license:expat license:asl2.0
└
The same file contains a lot of example rust packages you can check how
dependencies are “injected”
Also if there are packages that are missing `guix import crate
@`
command is a godsend. Typing it all out would be insane.
Hope it helps.
–
Best Regards,
Ignas Lapėnas
t
│ '(begin (substitute* "Cargo.toml"
│ (("=0\\.3\\.2") "^0.3.2"))
│ (arguments
│ `(#:cargo-development-inputs
│(("rust-criterion" ,rust-criterion-0.3)
│ ("rust-rand" ,rust-rand-0.6)
│ ("rust-structopt" ,rust-structopt-0.3))
└
Hope my blabering helps you mate.
–
Best Regards,
Ignas Lapėnas
If a borked dependency will be uploaded, every build that depends on such a
dependency will change hash, and therefore will have to be rebuilt. The build
process also includes testing.
Since all updates are atomic, if any one package fails nothing gets updated, and
you can continue using your stab
Hi,
I’m fairly new to the Guix scene, but recently there was a discussion about it
on devel-g...@gnu.org mailing list. So far it works as designed, because every
time you use guix pull, they have to recompile every package definition.
I’m a complete pleb when it comes to guile development, so take
Hello,
I have the same (or extremely similiar) issue. It seems that it is because of
shepherd. The system seems to work alright, although can’t communicate with it
at all. For some reason it hangs. Tried looking for logs for the program, sadly
I’m extremely new to Gnu Guix and still stuck here. :(
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