Re: Quanta Debs?
Thanks! On Thursday 21 November 2002 03:47 pm, Ben Burton wrote: > > I haven't been able to find any debs for Quanta and I seem to have hit a > > snag in the compiling. Can anyone tell me where to get some? > > http://people.debian.org/~bab/kde3/ for KDE 3.0 under gcc2.95, or > http://people.debian.org/~bab/kde3-gcc3.2/ for KDE 3.1 under gcc3.2. > > Ben.
Re: Packaging questions (kde_moduledir, overrides, watch)
On Friday 22 November 2002 00:41, Paul Cupis wrote: > On Thursday 21 November 2002 23:27, Michael Schuerig wrote: [Generating Packages.gz and Sources.gz locally.] > Run the command on your machine, and upload the > Packages.gz and Sources.fz files along with the packages (using the > same layout as you do locally). Yes, thanks, it works. So here are KDE 3 packages for KSms and KickPIM (preliminary!) deb http://www.schuerig.de/michael/debian ./ deb-src http://www.schuerig.de/michael/debian ./ Alternatively, you can access the directory at http://www.schuerig.de/cgi-bin/sitexplorer.cgi?/michael/debian/ (The trailing slash is necessary... don't ask.) Michael -- Michael Schuerig If at first you don't succeed... mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] try, try again. http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ --Jerome Morrow, "Gattaca"
Re: Packaging questions (kde_moduledir, overrides, watch)
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 On Thursday 21 November 2002 23:27, Michael Schuerig wrote: > - Finally, I don't want to keep this package to myself, but would like > to make it available to others. Say, at > http://www.schuerig.de/michael/debian. For my local packages > (/pub/packages) I use the following commands (and get warnings about > the empty overrides file...) > > cd /pub > dpkg-scanpackages.dpkg packages packages/overrides | gzip \ > > > packages/Packages.gz > > dpkg-scansources packages | gzip > packages/Sources.gz > > Now, I can't run these commands at my webspace provider. You don't need to. Run the command on your machine, and upload the Packages.gz and Sources.fz files along with the packages (using the same layout as you do locally). Paul Cupis - -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.2.0 (GNU/Linux) iD8DBQE93W9LIzuKV+SHX/kRAlSgAJ0Y8GvzXhp+gHTsXThp2rHTcgUdbACdERuB diM34S7aOoT3vutvxU68uoQ= =ZISn -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Packaging questions (kde_moduledir, overrides, watch)
I'm currently trying to build a package for kickpim and I'm running into some problems. - The shared lib for kickpim ought to go into $kde_moduledir, /usr/lib/kde3, but instead it ends up in /usr/lib. debian/debiandirs are included in debian/rules. I had a closer look at the various Makefiles involved and I figure, I can't do much about this without the help of the original author. - lintian gives me the following warnings. Can I just put them into debian/kickpim.overrides? The first one is obvious, but I'm wondering if the second one violates any policy. W: kickpim: link-to-undocumented-manpage usr/share/man/man1/kickpim.1.gz W: kickpim: non-dev-pkg-with-shlib-symlink usr/lib/libkickpim.so.1.0.0 usr/lib/libkickpim.so - I'd like to use the debian/watch and uscan to watch for upstream updates, but I don't see how I can make this work with the way links are handled on apps.kde.com and sourceforge. Any hints? - Finally, I don't want to keep this package to myself, but would like to make it available to others. Say, at http://www.schuerig.de/michael/debian. For my local packages (/pub/packages) I use the following commands (and get warnings about the empty overrides file...) cd /pub dpkg-scanpackages.dpkg packages packages/overrides | gzip \ > packages/Packages.gz dpkg-scansources packages | gzip > packages/Sources.gz Now, I can't run these commands at my webspace provider. Thanks! Michael -- Michael Schuerig If at first you don't succeed... mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] try, try again. http://www.schuerig.de/michael/ --Jerome Morrow, "Gattaca"
RE: Fonts on KDE
> -Original Message- > From: Donald R. Spoon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 12:43 PM > To: debian-kde@lists.debian.org > Subject: Re: Fonts on KDE > > > Charlie Reiman wrote: > > I've got Debian sid (2.4.18 kernel) with kde 2.2.2 installed on > my Omnibook > > 500. I'm having a hard time getting fonts to behave. Is there a > decent FAQ > > covering font installation? I'd really love something with a > troubleshooting > > diagram. > > > > I have anti-aliasing working. My problem is KDE itself only seems to > > recognize about 10 fonts in the look & Feel:Fonts panel > (courier 10 pitch, > > nimbus, a few others). KDE will render Helvitica but I can't > select it in > > the picker. KWord also seems to let me select from about 10 > different fonts. > > > > This is a KDE problem since gfontsel seems to recognize over 100 fonts, > > including my true type fonts, but it has problems with some > (not all) 2 byte > > fonts. gfontview seems to render everything as long as I point it at the > > right directory. Crufty old xfontsel seems to recongnize all my > fonts and > > renders them just fine. > > > > "xlsfonts | wc -l" gives 5462, so there are plenty of fonts > installed as far > > as X is concerned. > > > > How do I get KDE to at least recognize my TT fonts? > > > > Thanks for any help > > > > Charlie. > > > > Charlie, > > It just so happens that I have recently did a "fresh" install of Debian > Woody, then upgraded to "testing" and installed the msttcorefonts > package AND ran into the same problem as you! I had a "working" KDE > system before the re-install, so I had to re-create my previous steps. > > As it turned out, all I had to do was modify the /etc/X11/XftConfig file > and add the new Defoma path names to get access to the TrueType fonts > from the status you described. Basically, I had to make the changes > recommended during the x-ttcidfont package config when it was installed! >I also had to start (restart?) the xfs server to read in the new / > modified file. > > Here is my /etc/X11/XftConfig file: > > # $XFree86: xc/lib/Xft/XftConfig.cpp,v 1.8 2001/11/21 23:41:12 > keithp Exp $ > > dir "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/Type1" > # dir "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/TrueType" > dir "/var/lib/defoma/x-ttcidfont-conf.d/dirs/CID" > dir "/var/lib/defoma/x-ttcidfont-conf.d/dirs/TrueType" > > # > # alias 'fixed' for 'mono' > # > match any family == "fixed" edit family =+ "mono"; > > # > # Check users config file > # > includeif "~/.xftconfig" > > # > # Alias between XLFD families and font file family name, prefer local > # fonts > # > match any family == "charter" edit family += "bitstream > charter"; > match any family == "bitstream charter" edit family =+ "charter"; > > There is some other stuff that you can do with this file to clean up > hinting and aliases, that I have not done here. That is described in > the /usr/share/doc/anti-aliasing-howto/XftConfig.examples file on your > computer. You might be interested in some of that too.. > > HTH, > -Don Spoon- Thanks. That stopped the hurting. I'm still not sure why image fonts (wingdings, etc) don't render correctly but at least I can stop using bitstream for everything.
Re: Quanta Debs?
> I haven't been able to find any debs for Quanta and I seem to have hit a snag > in the compiling. Can anyone tell me where to get some? http://people.debian.org/~bab/kde3/ for KDE 3.0 under gcc2.95, or http://people.debian.org/~bab/kde3-gcc3.2/ for KDE 3.1 under gcc3.2. Ben.
Re: Fonts on KDE
Charlie Reiman wrote: I've got Debian sid (2.4.18 kernel) with kde 2.2.2 installed on my Omnibook 500. I'm having a hard time getting fonts to behave. Is there a decent FAQ covering font installation? I'd really love something with a troubleshooting diagram. I have anti-aliasing working. My problem is KDE itself only seems to recognize about 10 fonts in the look & Feel:Fonts panel (courier 10 pitch, nimbus, a few others). KDE will render Helvitica but I can't select it in the picker. KWord also seems to let me select from about 10 different fonts. This is a KDE problem since gfontsel seems to recognize over 100 fonts, including my true type fonts, but it has problems with some (not all) 2 byte fonts. gfontview seems to render everything as long as I point it at the right directory. Crufty old xfontsel seems to recongnize all my fonts and renders them just fine. "xlsfonts | wc -l" gives 5462, so there are plenty of fonts installed as far as X is concerned. How do I get KDE to at least recognize my TT fonts? Thanks for any help Charlie. Charlie, It just so happens that I have recently did a "fresh" install of Debian Woody, then upgraded to "testing" and installed the msttcorefonts package AND ran into the same problem as you! I had a "working" KDE system before the re-install, so I had to re-create my previous steps. As it turned out, all I had to do was modify the /etc/X11/XftConfig file and add the new Defoma path names to get access to the TrueType fonts from the status you described. Basically, I had to make the changes recommended during the x-ttcidfont package config when it was installed! I also had to start (restart?) the xfs server to read in the new / modified file. Here is my /etc/X11/XftConfig file: # $XFree86: xc/lib/Xft/XftConfig.cpp,v 1.8 2001/11/21 23:41:12 keithp Exp $ dir "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/Type1" # dir "/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/TrueType" dir "/var/lib/defoma/x-ttcidfont-conf.d/dirs/CID" dir "/var/lib/defoma/x-ttcidfont-conf.d/dirs/TrueType" # # alias 'fixed' for 'mono' # match any family == "fixed" edit family =+ "mono"; # # Check users config file # includeif "~/.xftconfig" # # Alias between XLFD families and font file family name, prefer local # fonts # match any family == "charter" edit family += "bitstream charter"; match any family == "bitstream charter" edit family =+ "charter"; There is some other stuff that you can do with this file to clean up hinting and aliases, that I have not done here. That is described in the /usr/share/doc/anti-aliasing-howto/XftConfig.examples file on your computer. You might be interested in some of that too.. HTH, -Don Spoon-
Re: Possible bug?
Op donderdag 21 november 2002 16:00, schreef Corey Kovacs: > I've experienced a similar problem. I've got the debs from karolina on a > 733MHz machine with 512 MB > of ram. When I log in to under KDE from KDM, I get a very regular, hard > drive hit. About once every > second I get a hit as if it's getting something from cache or something. > I've got plenty of free RAM > available so I shouldn't be swapping, and I am running kernel 2.4.19 with > XFS added. This has never been > a problem before and until now I've chalked it up to "It's a beta". Top > reveals nothing out of the ordinary either. > AOL, it's the same with kernel 2.5.47 and all (relevant) disks mounted with "noatime" using reiserfs for filesystem. It's only ticking with KDE, Gnome2 & BlackBox are silent. -- Casper Gielen [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- Linux sucks twice as fast and 10 times more reliably, and since you have the source, it's your fault. -Ca1v1n
RE: Fonts on KDE
> -Original Message- > From: Laura Rudmin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Thursday, November 21, 2002 10:43 AM > To: Charlie Reiman > Subject: Re: Fonts on KDE > > > Charlie Reiman wrote: > > >I've got Debian sid (2.4.18 kernel) with kde 2.2.2 installed on > my Omnibook > >500. I'm having a hard time getting fonts to behave. Is there a > decent FAQ > >covering font installation? I'd really love something with a > troubleshooting > >diagram. > > > > You know, I saw a pretty good looking article on Slashdot.org [actually > elsewhere, > but covered on slashdot] linked to about font deuglification in Debian > about a month ago. > > Doing an advanced search on Google for "Debian font howto install > site:slashdot.org", > I see that the slashdot article was: > http://slashdot.org/articles/00/02/25/107204.shtml > > The original article was not a working link, but going over to debian, I > see it here: > http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/FDU/index.html > > Among other things, it told how to use the font hints and all to make > them actually > look decent on the screen. > > See if this helps. If it works, leave a "problem solved message" that > points to the website, > or tells what you did. > > > > >I have anti-aliasing working. My problem is KDE itself only seems to > >recognize about 10 fonts in the look & Feel:Fonts panel (courier > 10 pitch, > >nimbus, a few others). KDE will render Helvitica but I can't select it in > >the picker. KWord also seems to let me select from about 10 > different fonts. > > > >This is a KDE problem since gfontsel seems to recognize over 100 fonts, > >including my true type fonts, but it has problems with some (not > all) 2 byte > >fonts. gfontview seems to render everything as long as I point it at the > >right directory. Crufty old xfontsel seems to recongnize all my fonts and > >renders them just fine. > > > >"xlsfonts | wc -l" gives 5462, so there are plenty of fonts > installed as far > >as X is concerned. > > > >How do I get KDE to at least recognize my TT fonts? > > > >Thanks for any help > > > >Charlie. You're thinking of this document: http://www.tldp.org/HOWTO/mini/FDU/ which covers how to get TT fonts installed and anti-aliased. I've got them installed and anti-aliased just fine but KDE doesn't see them. Gnome tools and gronky old X tools do. So I'm thinking I'm missing some KDE specific index file but I'm not sure what it is. I suppose it's also possible I've got some bad configuration that KDE chokes on but gnome and X just breeze past. I appreciate the help though. This document http://www.paulandlesley.org/linux/debian_tt.html might be more relevent for me although it is old.
Re: Possible bug?
Hi, Last time I looked: KDE wanted about 20M, kpackage ate up over 25M... it would be pretty tough to use kpackage on a 32M box without tons of swapping everytime focus moves to a new window (yes, it could take awhile for the swapping to stop; once you are out of RAM, every little process that wants to run will result in swapping--including the commands that need to run to shutdown the app that is eating up RAM). I would avoid using kpackage 'til I could scare up some more RAM. - Bruce -- On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Laura Rudmin wrote: > Hi, > >I have a Debian Sid Pentium, and KDE 3.0.4 and KDM. I have a 32 > MByte machine, with about 256 Mbytes swap. > >I have noticed what *might* be a bug, or might just be bad design > somewhere... I don't know. > >Anyhow, in KDE, if I open two or three memory-intensive programs, > such as Mozilla + kpackage, or Mozilla+Konquerer (several windows), I > suddenly find my hard disk running all the time. This continues, even > if I close the applications. It's like, once the swap gets activated, > it never stops swapping, and never spins down. At that point, I can > count on 5-10% of normal speed from then on, for *everything*. > >That continues, even if I shutdown KDE and try to log on as a > different user. Eventually, it seems that I have to shutdown the > machine, though I haven't yet tried just shutting down X and KDM and > just running from the command line. > >Anyhow, I'm not even sure what this is classified as (-bug, -design > request, or what) , or where (Debian? KDE? X?). Nor do I know if this > is a known issue. So I figured, why not first bounce this up to > debian-kde, and see if anyone knows about this. From there, we can > figure out where to send it next. > > > >
Fonts on KDE
I've got Debian sid (2.4.18 kernel) with kde 2.2.2 installed on my Omnibook 500. I'm having a hard time getting fonts to behave. Is there a decent FAQ covering font installation? I'd really love something with a troubleshooting diagram. I have anti-aliasing working. My problem is KDE itself only seems to recognize about 10 fonts in the look & Feel:Fonts panel (courier 10 pitch, nimbus, a few others). KDE will render Helvitica but I can't select it in the picker. KWord also seems to let me select from about 10 different fonts. This is a KDE problem since gfontsel seems to recognize over 100 fonts, including my true type fonts, but it has problems with some (not all) 2 byte fonts. gfontview seems to render everything as long as I point it at the right directory. Crufty old xfontsel seems to recongnize all my fonts and renders them just fine. "xlsfonts | wc -l" gives 5462, so there are plenty of fonts installed as far as X is concerned. How do I get KDE to at least recognize my TT fonts? Thanks for any help Charlie.
Re: Possible bug?
I've experienced a similar problem. I've got the debs from karolina on a 733MHz machine with 512 MB of ram. When I log in to under KDE from KDM, I get a very regular, hard drive hit. About once every second I get a hit as if it's getting something from cache or something. I've got plenty of free RAM available so I shouldn't be swapping, and I am running kernel 2.4.19 with XFS added. This has never been a problem before and until now I've chalked it up to "It's a beta". Top reveals nothing out of the ordinary either. any ideas? Also, previously I asked about AA fonts in karolinas 3.1 builds, anyone get them to work? So far I've Turned on AA in kcontrol Installed the fonts (which work) Set up XftConfig to find them etc. Still don't work, open a shell, export QT_XFT=1 then fire off krite (or any other Kapp) nothing Corey Laura Rudmin wrote: > Hi, > >I have a Debian Sid Pentium, and KDE 3.0.4 and KDM. I have a 32 > MByte machine, with about 256 Mbytes swap. > >I have noticed what *might* be a bug, or might just be bad design > somewhere... I don't know. > >Anyhow, in KDE, if I open two or three memory-intensive programs, > such as Mozilla + kpackage, or Mozilla+Konquerer (several windows), I > suddenly find my hard disk running all the time. This continues, even > if I close the applications. It's like, once the swap gets activated, > it never stops swapping, and never spins down. At that point, I can > count on 5-10% of normal speed from then on, for *everything*. > >That continues, even if I shutdown KDE and try to log on as a > different user. Eventually, it seems that I have to shutdown the > machine, though I haven't yet tried just shutting down X and KDM and > just running from the command line. > >Anyhow, I'm not even sure what this is classified as (-bug, -design > request, or what) , or where (Debian? KDE? X?). Nor do I know if this > is a known issue. So I figured, why not first bounce this up to > debian-kde, and see if anyone knows about this. From there, we can > figure out where to send it next. > > -- > To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] > with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Re: threaded view of html projects
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 12:00:38PM +0100, Wolfgang Mader wrote: > i just have installed the konq-plugins and found a really good feature. > konqueror is able to show html code in a threaded way to me. this option > is calles DOM-Baum in german. > i wondered if this feature could be used for example in kate because it > would be very usefull at the time of writing html code. > if someone has found an editor providing this feature i would be pleased > to hear about. > thnx w mader Quanta shows a DOM tree (same term in English) for the current document. Nick
Re: The red light under the mic level on KMix
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 11:55:36AM +, David Goodenough wrote: > What does the red light under the microphone level on KMix mean? > > I tried to run krecord but nothing seemed to be happening, so I > started kmix and noticed that this light was on. So I tried the > help, but all I got was help about help, and Ctrl-F1 did not seem > to work either. The hoverhelp says "Recording", but nothing was > going to krecord, and the light is still on when krecord and > all other multimedia apps are not running, is this the CIA perhaps? As far as I can tell, OSS always has one channel setup for recording. By default, this seems to be the mix channel (which is also muted). Assuming you don't have a mic plugged in, you should be fine. You might want to run netstat once in a while though, to see if your machine is connecting to echelon.nsa.gov :) -rob pgpG1g5zuhcYZ.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: threaded view of html projects
On Wed, Nov 20, 2002 at 12:00:38PM +0100, Wolfgang Mader wrote: > hello to everyone, > > i just have installed the konq-plugins and found a really good feature. > konqueror is able to show html code in a threaded way to me. this option > is calles DOM-Baum in german. > i wondered if this feature could be used for example in kate because it > would be very usefull at the time of writing html code. > if someone has found an editor providing this feature i would be pleased > to hear about. From the description, it shows the DOM tree of an HTML file. This requires the program building it to be able to parse HTML, which Kate will not be able to do out of the box (tho it could probably hook onto Konq's parser). I know that Mozilla includes a DOM tree viewer, and I'm fairly sure that speedbar with emacs21 can do this too so give them a try. -rob pgp8YfNpuZ9in.pgp Description: PGP signature
Re: Quanta Debs?
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 My Quanta 3.0 debs are from http://www.opensides.be/debian/woody/kde3/ Take a look at http://mypage.bluewin.ch/kde3-debian/ for more info. Albert El Dijous 21 Novembre 2002 10:16, Matt Sheffield va escriure: > I haven't been able to find any debs for Quanta and I seem to have hit a > snag in the compiling. Can anyone tell me where to get some? - -- Albert Teixidó Pub PGP key 0x0E16E76 Albert Teixidó <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> at pgp.rediris.es -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.0.6 (GNU/Linux) Comment: For info see http://www.gnupg.org iD8DBQE93KxL48xkXw4W43YRAqv2AJ0Y91BgnEE2k8wxUiWTsknR3/CVmQCeP9sI Ti9kY1/fvVfJhEUkLIgUIoQ= =nrfB -END PGP SIGNATURE-
Re: Possible bug?
You need more RAM than that to effectively run KDE. Unfortunately, the majority of developers have decided to focus on features before speed. Perhaps if you ran a lighter-weight window manager such as xfce or Windowmaker. _mws_ On Thursday 21 November 2002 02:43 am, Laura Rudmin wrote: > Hi, > >I have a Debian Sid Pentium, and KDE 3.0.4 and KDM. I have a 32 > MByte machine, with about 256 Mbytes swap. > >I have noticed what *might* be a bug, or might just be bad design > somewhere... I don't know. > >Anyhow, in KDE, if I open two or three memory-intensive programs, > such as Mozilla + kpackage, or Mozilla+Konquerer (several windows), I > suddenly find my hard disk running all the time. This continues, even > if I close the applications. It's like, once the swap gets activated, > it never stops swapping, and never spins down. At that point, I can > count on 5-10% of normal speed from then on, for *everything*. > >That continues, even if I shutdown KDE and try to log on as a > different user. Eventually, it seems that I have to shutdown the > machine, though I haven't yet tried just shutting down X and KDM and > just running from the command line. > >Anyhow, I'm not even sure what this is classified as (-bug, -design > request, or what) , or where (Debian? KDE? X?). Nor do I know if this > is a known issue. So I figured, why not first bounce this up to > debian-kde, and see if anyone knows about this. From there, we can > figure out where to send it next.
Re: Possible bug? / Maybe not
You can still kill -9 processes that suck. Beware though, that this is the ananlogous of pulling the plug - your processes might die misearbly, and not be able to clean up, save their files etc. On Thu, 21 Nov 2002, Laura Rudmin wrote: > Mem: 62340k total, 59420k used, 2920k free, 1364 buffers might be that your memory is a bit sparse. After all KDE, Mozilla and kpackage (or more like the debian packet management) are very memory hungry. *t -- --- Tomas Pospisek SourcePole - Linux & Open Source Solutions http://sourcepole.ch Elestastrasse 18, 7310 Bad Ragaz, Switzerland Tel: +41 (81) 330 77 11 ---
Re: Script question
On Thu, 21 Nov 2002 21:50, Setyo Nugroho wrote: > Every morning,as I enter my room, I would like to start an array of > applications, with one single click. A good_morning script I wrote > contains flwg lines: : > > konsole& > opera& > realplay& > designer& > konqueror& kstart --desktop 2 konsole kstart --desktop 3 opera etc, I think... check kstart --help to find out for sure. -- Cheers Buzz
Quanta Debs?
I haven't been able to find any debs for Quanta and I seem to have hit a snag in the compiling. Can anyone tell me where to get some?
Re: Possible bug? / Maybe not
Perhaps it isn't a bug after all. When I was doing this, I took the "top" data before running it, recorded my moves, and then took the "top" data after running "kpackage"'s initialization, Mozilla, help, and shell all at once. They looked approximately similar. However, this time, before I ran "top", I ran "ps -A" to see the processes. At first, even long after I had quit Mozilla and kpackage, I had 6 mozilla processes running and 1 kpackage process running (as well as its bash process). After doing ps -A a few more times, I lost the 6 mozilla processes. After running a few *more* times (long pauses between), I lost the kpackage process, and it stopped spinning the hard disk. So it could just be a super-long shutdown process for some of these apps. Even so, when I logged out, it never seemed to stop running last time, so I wonder if logging out locks the process in place, in run mode or something. Anyhow, if this problem shows up again, I'll be sure to ps -A to see what is running, and if it doesn't stop, then I'll run top. Then I'll get back to you ( to the debian-kde list server, really, in case you are not at a point where you can spend the time. ) - Thanks. tomas pospisek wrote: What does "top" say? *t Okay, during *normal* usage (say, mozilla only) I get Tasks: 50 total, 1 running, 49 sleeping, 0 stopped, 0 zombie Cpus: 0.7% usaer, 2.3% system, 0.0% nice, 97.1% idle Mem: 62340k total, 59420k used, 2920k free, 1364 buffers Swap: 248996k total 51492k used 197504k free 25192k cached PID USER PR NI VIRT RES SHR S %CPU %MEM TIME Command 1175 laura1 18 0 948 948 760 R 2.3 1.5 0:00.36 top 843 laura1 7 0 568 408 120 S 0.7 0.7 0:10:72 famd 1 root 0 0 88 56 36 S 0.0 0.1 0:08.95 init 2 root 0 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.02 kflushd 3 root 0 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.28 kupdate 4 root 1 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:05.21 kswapd 5 root 0 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.00 keventd 6 root 0 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.00 scsi_eh_0 98 root 0 0 0 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.00 khubd 160 daemon 0 0 72 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.00 portmap 259 root 0 0 144 76 40 S 0.0 0.1 0:00.11 syslogd 307 root 0 0 496 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.16 klogd 444 root 0 0 724 500 32 S 0.0 0.8 0:00.09 cupsd 462 root 0 0 76 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.01 inetd 479 root 0 0 4648 1848 732 S 0.0 3.0 0:01.93 xfs 484 nobody 0 0 15412 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.23 xfs-xtt 504 daemon 0 0 80 0 0 S 0.0 0.0 0:00.00 atd [...also PID 2:kflushd; PID 3:kupdate; PID 4:PR 1: kswapd; PID 5:PR 0 keventd; PID 6: ] -- to ma will kill for oil s p
Script question
Hi all, Every morning,as I enter my room, I would like to start an array of applications, with one single click. A good_morning script I wrote contains flwg lines: : konsole& opera& realplay& designer& konqueror& This good_morning script works well. I wish to add some features on it. My questions are: 1. How is it to have applications activated in a particular desktop. For example, konsole in desktop1, opera in desktop2 and so on? 2. Another thing, how is it to activate for example jazzradio during this start? Its pls file is available. Regards, Setyo Nugroho
Re: Possible bug?
What does "top" say? *t -- to ma will kill for oil s p
Possible bug?
Hi, I have a Debian Sid Pentium, and KDE 3.0.4 and KDM. I have a 32 MByte machine, with about 256 Mbytes swap. I have noticed what *might* be a bug, or might just be bad design somewhere... I don't know. Anyhow, in KDE, if I open two or three memory-intensive programs, such as Mozilla + kpackage, or Mozilla+Konquerer (several windows), I suddenly find my hard disk running all the time. This continues, even if I close the applications. It's like, once the swap gets activated, it never stops swapping, and never spins down. At that point, I can count on 5-10% of normal speed from then on, for *everything*. That continues, even if I shutdown KDE and try to log on as a different user. Eventually, it seems that I have to shutdown the machine, though I haven't yet tried just shutting down X and KDM and just running from the command line. Anyhow, I'm not even sure what this is classified as (-bug, -design request, or what) , or where (Debian? KDE? X?). Nor do I know if this is a known issue. So I figured, why not first bounce this up to debian-kde, and see if anyone knows about this. From there, we can figure out where to send it next.
