Since upgrading to 8.0, I can no longer print to a remote printer using
either LPD or CUPS. In either case, what looks like a flow control
problem causes raw printer code to be printed as ASCII. I'm using the
gimp-print driver to connect with an Epson C80 via a print server.
Anyone have similar
> So: Is there anyone who already has Partition Magic and no longer needs
> it, so that they might consider selling it to me? If so, please reply
> off-line.
>
> Thanks,
>
> John
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
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On Fri, 2003-02-21 at 06:07, Harry Putnam wrote:
> I've gotten myself into quite a pickle with todays attempt to update.
One can imagine that must have been a very big pickle for you to be able
to climb into it! :-)
These messages go out to an international audience. While the English
expertise
On Mon, 2003-02-24 at 09:35, Thomas Dodd wrote:
> I check the C++ books I had lying around and couldn't find forward
> declaration.
>
> After the mention here, I was looking at some other code and saw it used.
> Now, why didn't I see that in the code before? :(
Because an important aspect of goo
d anyway? Is it true that ext3 fs is somehow inferior in
> practice that ext2?
> JD
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On Mon, 2003-03-24 at 14:44, Marie-Thérèse Lorentzen wrote:
> I'm no expert in the area, however, my understanding of upgrades is that the
> general convention for at hop from on number to another would be a 'major'
> change in a kernal/a new look/ or something that separates it from the
> previous
Has anyone been able to boot Red Hat 8.0 with an ext3 root device with
it set to writeback mode? When I add bootflags=mode=writeback to my
kernel line in Grub, the kernel panics because it doesn't recognize the
option. It looks like the kernel first mounts the drive as a ext2, then
quickly switch
On Thu, 2002-12-19 at 23:26, Kevin McConnell wrote:
> --- Tom Ball <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Has anyone been able to boot Red Hat 8.0 with an
> > ext3 root device with
> > it set to writeback mode? When I add
> > bootflags=mode=writeback to my
> >
On Fri, 2002-12-20 at 12:05, Bill Rugolsky Jr. wrote:
> On Fri, Dec 20, 2002 at 09:12:26AM -0800, Tom Ball wrote:
> > title Red Hat Linux (2.4.18-18.8.0) - Home
> > root (hd0,5)
> > kernel /boot/vmlinuz-2.4.18-18.8.0 ro root=LABEL=/ rootflags=mode=writeback
> &
On Sat, 2002-12-21 at 05:57, Arjan van de Ven wrote:
> > To be clear: specifying "rootflags=data=writeback" causes the kernel
> > panic.
>
> it's also the wrong thing to do: the initrd mounts your root filesystem,
> not the kernel. So the mount flag need to be set within the initrd, and
> afaik
On Mon, 2002-12-23 at 10:00, Ronald W. Heiby wrote:
> I've got a large data compilation application. It takes in a very
> large quantity of text data and produces a resulting binary file that
> is about 1.3 GB. In the mean time, it holds on the order of 2 GB of
> data in memory while operating on i
On Mon, 2002-12-23 at 20:08, Tim Spence wrote:
> What about the different compiler versions? Is the new gcc in rh8 slower?
Don't know: I was building NetBeans using javac, which didn't change.
Tom
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the
> j2sdk-1_4_1_01 from SUN, and was wondering which is "better", Sun's or
> Blackdown?
>
> Just wondering ... :-)
>
>
> --
>
>
> Mark Guzzo
>
> Sair LCA, LCP
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Is there an easier way to install source for a module so that I can
debug with it? Installing the source RPM, bunzip'ing the source bundle
and then untar'ing it to a directory works, but this seems like a
common-enough situation that there should be an option to do this in
rpmbuild.
A related que
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