Dear Alexandre
Am 2024-07-29 09:59, schrieb Alexandre Ratchov:
The -r and -e options are device properties, so they must precede the
-f option that adds the device. Try this:
rcctl set sndiod flags -e s24 -r 96000 -f rsnd/1 -m play
This is because there may be multiple devices with different
Dear friends
I'm trying to follow the hint given in
https://marc.info/?l=openbsd-misc=167456556214809=2:
>>I found out that I have to restart sndiod with either
>>'sndiod_flags="-m play -r 44100"' or 'sndiod_flags="-m play -r 48000"'
>>flags in /etc/rc.conf.local depending on the files I am
Dear Martin
Am 2024-07-14 20:57, schrieb Martin Schröder:
I assume it's https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/not_in_Kansas_anymore
Ah, I see. Makes sense. Thank you for this information!
Best regards
Rolf
Dear Crystal
Am 2024-07-11 07:09, schrieb Crystal Kolipe:
Regarding the OP's specific question - if the files being edited only
contain those specific UTF-8 sequences and are otherwise plain ASCII
text,
then a simple work-around might be a script that replaces each two-byte
sequence with the
Am 2024-07-11 05:25, schrieb ropers:
Dear Ian
What vi(1) displays there are (the hex equivalents of) UTF-8 code
units.
Whenever old vi(1) Can't Even, it will barf hex, but treat each
hex-barf
byte as a separate character, even when--as here--the two bytes are but
one
character.
Dear Страхиња Радић,
dear Jan,
dear Christian
Thanks a lot for your prompt and helpful answers!
---
Am 2024-07-08 20:35, schrieb Страхиња Радић:
vi lacks a lot of built-in quality of life features that Vim has.
Yes, I know Vim from Arch Linux. But for OpenBSD, I'd like to try to
stick to the
Dear friends
OpenBSD 7.5: In my vi, German umlauts (diaeresis) are displayed as
follows:
Ä: \xc3\x84
ä: \xc3\xa4
Ö: \xc3\x96
ö: \xc3\xb6
Ü: \xc3\x9c
ü: \xc3\xbc
These strings appear to consist of 2 character groups, as pressing `x`
2 times deletes the complete string.
In man vi(1), I couldn't
Am 2024-06-08 23:05, schrieb Jan Stary:
The issue was the USB stick did not appear in the disk selection
dialog
when it was inserted into one of the front USB ports of the PC.
To be clear: you booted from it,
Yes.
then removed it,
Yes.
and then inserted it again into this (front) USB
Am 2024-06-08 15:50, schrieb Otto Moerbeek:
On Sat, Jun 08, 2024 at 03:33:15PM +0200, rfab...@mhsmail.ch wrote:
Am 2024-06-08 08:28, schrieb Jan Stary:
> When asked where the file sets are,
> you tell the installer where on the USB stick they are.
The issue was the USB stick did not appear
Dear Nick,
dear Otto
Many thanks for your tips! I have tried these steps before asking for
help, but without success.
Then, on reading your mails, it occurred to me I could try one of the
back USB ports of my PC instead of the front ones. And bingo, the USB
stick appeared as 'sd3' in the disk
Dear Jan
Thanks for your mail.
Am 2024-06-08 08:28, schrieb Jan Stary:
When asked where the file sets are,
you tell the installer where on the USB stick they are.
The issue was the USB stick did not appear in the disk selection dialog.
Installing the sets via http works without any
Edit: I have just found in Michael W. Lucas' "OpenBSD Mastery:
Filesystems" that "the rd recovery disk image is the OpenBSD install
environment", not the USB stick. But my question (see below) remains the
same.
Am 2024-06-07 23:21, schrieb rfab...@mhsmail.ch:
Dear community
I have copied the
Dear community
I have copied the 'install75.img' to a USB stick, booted from it and
chosen the "(I)nstall" option. My intention is to install the
distribution sets from the stick, and not via http, because I'd like to
install OpenBSD on our 4 home office PCs without downloading the sets 4
times.
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