failed to set console font and keymap
Anil Duggirala: Actually, the error says. "Failed to start Set console font and keymap". That is the description of a service. Read the journal with systemctl status and journalctl to see what has been logged about why it has failed.
Re: failed to set console font and keymap
On 2018-02-16, Anil Duggirala wrote: > All I did was change "us" for "gb" in my /etc/default/keyboard file. I > am now getting a "failed to set console font and keymap" message at > bootup. The default keymap appears to have been changed, and everything > works well otherwise. > please help. > Well, if everything works well, then the problem is the message (with apologies to M. Mcluhan). Maybe systemctl status console-setup.service would be edifying. Or not. -- New York was no mere city. It was instead an infinitely romantic notion, the mysterious nexus of all love and money and power, the shining and the perishable dream itself. To think of 'living' there was to reduce the miraculous to the mundane; one does not 'live' at Xanadu. --Joan Didion
Re: failed to set console font and keymap
> I tried "dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration", choosing UK Int > w/dead keys. I am still getting the same error. I had also before, > tried setting the layout with the Gnome tool. My layout is working > perfectly, but I keep getting the same error, "failed to set console > font and keymap" at boot time. > thanks > Actually, the error says. "Failed to start Set console font and keymap".
Re: failed to set console font and keymap
> Is this a place where "dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration" might > come into play? I only know that one because of debootstrap. :) > > Cindy :) I tried "dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration", choosing UK Int w/dead keys. I am still getting the same error. I had also before, tried setting the layout with the Gnome tool. My layout is working perfectly, but I keep getting the same error, "failed to set console font and keymap" at boot time. thanks
Re: failed to set console font and keymap
On Friday 16 February 2018 11:17:22 Cindy-Sue Causey wrote: > On 2/16/18, Cindy-Sue Causey wrote: > > On 2/16/18, Anil Duggirala wrote: > >> All I did was change "us" for "gb" in my /etc/default/keyboard > >> file. I am now getting a "failed to set console font and keymap" > >> message at bootup. The default keymap appears to have been changed, > >> and everything works well otherwise. > >> please help. > > > > Is this a place where "dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration" > > might come into play? I only know that one because of > > debootstrap. :) > > I'm sorry, computer mouse must have stuck or double clicked again. > It's just plum worn out. Will try to remember to tab over to the Send > button if I send anything else That is a classic mouse problem Cindy, one that I've had to repair at the tv station quite a few times. What happens is that the switch under the button was not seated in the pcb as it went thru the wave solder when it was originally made. So the switch may be sitting just a bit proud of the board. This leaves the solder joint at the only restriction of the switches movement. Eventually this breaks the bond between the copper foil of the pcb, and of course the foil then cracks at the edge of the blob of solder. The cure is to take it apart, press the switches solidly to the board and put a teeny drop of cyanide glue into that contact to help immobilize the switch. Give the glue time to work, an hour perhaps, then turn it over. Remove most of the solder on the switch legs, then scrape the green solder resist away from the now visible crack in the trace, form a short piece of stripped wrapping wire around the switch leg, extending out a bit past the crack, and resolder it, a solder with 2 or 3% silver is much tougher stuff, making sure to get the little bridging wire "wet". Put it back together and Voila! Brand new mouse again. You may run with duct tape (I chuckle ever time I read your sig), but I am a C.E.T. and can walk with a hot soldering iron. But mine isn't a $20 toy, its a $100+ workstation that can even do hot air soldering. -- Cheers, Gene Heskett -- "There are four boxes to be used in defense of liberty: soap, ballot, jury, and ammo. Please use in that order." -Ed Howdershelt (Author) Genes Web page <http://geneslinuxbox.net:6309/gene>
Re: failed to set console font and keymap
On 2/16/18, Cindy-Sue Causey wrote: > On 2/16/18, Anil Duggirala wrote: >> All I did was change "us" for "gb" in my /etc/default/keyboard file. I >> am now getting a "failed to set console font and keymap" message at >> bootup. The default keymap appears to have been changed, and everything >> works well otherwise. >> please help. > > Is this a place where "dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration" might > come into play? I only know that one because of debootstrap. :) I'm sorry, computer mouse must have stuck or double clicked again. It's just plum worn out. Will try to remember to tab over to the Send button if I send anything else -- Cindy-Sue Causey Talking Rock, Pickens County, Georgia, USA * runs with duct tape *
Re: failed to set console font and keymap
On 2/16/18, Anil Duggirala wrote: > All I did was change "us" for "gb" in my /etc/default/keyboard file. I > am now getting a "failed to set console font and keymap" message at > bootup. The default keymap appears to have been changed, and everything > works well otherwise. > please help. Is this a place where "dpkg-reconfigure keyboard-configuration" might come into play? I only know that one because of debootstrap. :) Cindy :) -- Cindy-Sue Causey Talking Rock, Pickens County, Georgia, USA * runs with duct tape *
failed to set console font and keymap
All I did was change "us" for "gb" in my /etc/default/keyboard file. I am now getting a "failed to set console font and keymap" message at bootup. The default keymap appears to have been changed, and everything works well otherwise. please help.