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2001-10-22 Thread mailing


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At an unbeliveable low cost we can deliver a flood of targeted prospects to your web 
page. 

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to visit our Web site regularly to learn about our expanding catalogue of traffic 
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Re: xdmcp and X terminals

2001-10-22 Thread Hugo van der Merwe

On Sun, Oct 21, 2001 at 11:07:45AM +0200,  wrote:
 I want to set up an old Pentium 120 as an X terminal, to log in remotely
 on my desktop. I have read some documentation, and figured out that one
 of the ?dm packages does the serving, but I cannot figure out what to do
 on the client to make it ask for a login with XDMCP. Can anyone point me
 in the direction of a package or some docs?

Replying to myself, for the others that were wondering, after some help
and some looking around on the web, I noticed there is actually a XDMCP
HOWTO (part of the LDP Howto's, means that all up-to-date woody or sid
Debian installations that have the Standard packages will have at
least a plaintext version it, /usr/doc/HOWTO). Since March, it seems.

Hugo van der Merwe


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Re: X11 problem

2001-10-22 Thread Derek Witt

Hi, this issue has been already addressed. If you  have any biznet fonts,  remove
them. The fonts.alias file   went south.

Zoltan Nagy wrote:

 Hello,

 When I upgraded the X11 system from -7 to -8 in the unstable
 distribution  everything went wrong. The X doesn't start and stop with
 the following error messges:

 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/misc, removing from
 list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi/:unscaled,
 removing from list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi/:unscaled,
 removing from list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi, removing from
 list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi, removing
 from list!

 Fatal server error:
 could not open default font 'fixed'

 Regards,
 Zoltan

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Re: X11 problem

2001-10-22 Thread Jason Wojciechowski

On Mon, Oct 22, 2001 at 04:41:25PM -0500, Derek Witt wrote:

 Hi, this issue has been already addressed. If you  have any biznet fonts,  remove
 them. The fonts.alias file   went south.

This hasn't been enough to fix it for me.  I've reinstalled all the
other font packages I have, restarted xfs, logged out and back in, run
update-fonts-alias on all the proper directories... done everything
short of rebooting (which shouldn't be necessary).  Is there anything
obvious I'm missing?

-Jason


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compiling cvs xfree86 on sid

2001-10-22 Thread kiss the sun and walk on air

I have a need to compile the cvs version of xfree86 on sid and was
wondering if there is anybody else that has done so that could offer
any pointers. i need it to get the latest version of the trident
cyberblade xp driver for my toshiba tecra 8200 laptop. 

I have never attempted to create a deb from a cvs tree before, and was
wondering if there were any pitfalls I should look out for. I was
going to start by attempting to use the diff from the latest sid
xfree86 source package, and then following the instructions in the
debmake package.

Thanks guys.
-pete

-- 
(peter.royal|osi)@pobox.com - http://pobox.com/~osi - uin#153025
your brain on life - http://fotap.org - incubating

They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. - Ben Franklin, ~1784

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Re: Dualhead ATI Radeon VE

2001-10-22 Thread Mike A. Harris
On Mon, 22 Oct 2001, Edward C. Lang wrote:

  So I make that change, and now I see:
  
  Fatal Server error:
  Requested Entity already in use!
  
  I assume that's a driver issue, and not resolvable by simple configuration 
  file changes?
 
 Is the 4.1.0 driver even supposed to support dualhead on these chips?
 Maybe the current CVS driver does, you may want to ask on the
 Xpert@XFree86.Org list.

Well... looking at the driver source[0], I see the following comment:

 /* Xinerama has sync problem with DRI, disable it for now */
if(xf86IsEntityShared(pScrn-entityList[0]))
{
info-directRenderingEnabled = FALSE;
xf86DrvMsg(scrnIndex, X_WARNING,
Direct Rendering Disabled -- 
Dual-head configuration is not working with DRI 
at present.\nPlease use only one Device/Screen 
section in your XFConfig file.\n);
}

So maybe I'll try a kernel with no DRI support. But that's going to suck in
different ways.

Why change your kernel, when you can just disable DRI in the 
config file?  Or better yet, just leave it alone and let the 
above code fragment do it for you.  ;o)

One point to mention though is that the comment that is displayed 
mentions XFConfig file of which their is no such thing.  Typo.



--
Mike A. Harris  Shipping/mailing address:
OS Systems Engineer 190 Pittsburgh Ave., Sault Ste. Marie,
XFree86 maintainer  Ontario, Canada, P6C 5B3
Red Hat Inc.Phone: (705)949-2136
http://www.redhat.com   ftp://people.redhat.com/mharris
Red Hat XFree86 mailing list:   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
General open IRC discussion:#xfree86 on irc.openprojects.org
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Pax Displayicus Managerius, v2

2001-10-22 Thread Branden Robinson
Hi folks.

As may be expected, users of the now-cooperating display manager
packages have uncovered a few bugs in the way my proposal works.

See, for instance:

bugs.debian.org/115776

So, attached you will find new versions of the config script, the
templates file, the postinst, and the prerm.  Ryan Murray and I worked
out these fixes on IRC.

In summary:

1) The config script removes the default display manager file if the
user changes his answer to the question (instead of only if the new
choice is the same as the current package).

2) All the packages need to be able to write the full path to the newly
selected display manager, even if it's not the same as the package
currently being configured.  In other words, it needs to be possible for
the user to run, e.g., dpkg-reconfigure gdm, pick wdm as the new
default, and have this fact written to the default display manager file
instead of having to run dpkg --configure wdm subsequently.  It will
still be necessary in some cases (depending on how the package works) to
run the postinst script of the new default display manager package, but
at least this way the default display manager *file* will be correct no
matter which package's config script is run to change the default.

To enable this, each display manager package needs to provide a new,
read-only template (i.e., you never use a db_input on it in your config
script) that contains the full path to the display manager executable.

3) The prerm script has also been made more robust, removing the default
display manager file if it currently references the display manager that
is being removed, then writing it if it does not exist after the user
has answered the question.

Needless to say, there is a lot of stuff in the attached prerm and
postinst scripts that maintainers of other display managers don't need
to worry about.  I'll be rolling this stuff out for testing in
4.1.0-8pre9v2.

Finally, please be sure and incorporate debconf translation patches, so
that everyone can understand and marvel at the coolness of being able to
have 4 display managers installed simultaneously.

-- 
G. Branden Robinson|  Mob rule isn't any prettier just
Debian GNU/Linux   |  because you call your mob a
[EMAIL PROTECTED] |  government.
http://people.debian.org/~branden/ |
#!/bin/sh
# Debian xdm package configuration script
# Copyright 2000-2001 Branden Robinson.
# Licensed under the GNU General Public License, version 2.  See the file
# /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL or http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/gpl.txt.

set -e

# source debconf library
. /usr/share/debconf/confmodule

THIS_PACKAGE=xdm
DEFAULT_DISPLAY_MANAGER_FILE=/etc/X11/default-display-manager

# set default display manager

db_get shared/default-x-display-manager
OLD_DEFAULT=$RET

db_metaget shared/default-x-display-manager owners
OWNERS=$RET
db_metaget shared/default-x-display-manager choices
CHOICES=$RET

if [ $OWNERS != $CHOICES ]; then
  db_subst shared/default-x-display-manager choices $OWNERS
  db_fset shared/default-x-display-manager seen false
fi

db_input high shared/default-x-display-manager || true
db_go

# using this display manager?
db_get shared/default-x-display-manager
CURRENT_DEFAULT=$RET

# remove the default display manager file if we're going to change it
if [ $OLD_DEFAULT != $CURRENT_DEFAULT ]; then
  rm -f $DEFAULT_DISPLAY_MANAGER_FILE
fi

if [ $CURRENT_DEFAULT = $THIS_PACKAGE ]; then
  # give 'em the news
  db_input medium xdm/default_nolisten_udp || true
  db_input medium xdm/default_servers_100dpi || true
  db_input medium xdm/default_servers_nolisten_tcp || true
  db_go
fi

exit 0

# vim:set ai et sts=2 sw=2 tw=0:
Template: shared/default-x-display-manager
Type: select
Choices: ${choices}
Description: Select the desired default display manager.
 A display manager is a program that provides graphical login capabilities
 for the X Window System.
 .
 Only one display manager can manage a given X server, but multiple display
 manager packages are installed.  Please select which display manager
 should run by default.
 .
 (Multiple display managers can run simultaneously if they are configured
 to manage different servers; to achieve this, configure the display
 managers accordingly, edit each of their init scripts in /etc/init.d, and
 disable the check for a default display manager.)

Template: xdm/default_nolisten_udp
Type: note
Description: xdm does not listen on a UDP port by default.
 Because xdm (the X Display Manager) is a daemon that runs with superuser
 privileges, by default it runs with UDP port listening disabled as a security
 measure.  This means that, as shipped, xdm is not reachable via the network
 and is unable to manage X servers running on remote hosts.  Most people do
 not need to enable UDP port listening in xdm; it can manage local X servers
 without this functionality enabled.
 .
 xdm can be configured to manage remote X servers by appropriately editing
 

Get guaranteed traffic to your website today @ incredible prices

2001-10-22 Thread mailing

Are you looking for effective traffic to your website? Look no further...

**

For the first time on the Internet, Trafficdelivered.com offers you a 
centralised means or ordering high-quality traffic, with a members area where 
you can check how your traffic purchase is doing and be involved in the project.

Establish your web presence today with the most affordable marketing packages 
available on the Internet.

At an unbeliveable low cost we can deliver a flood of targeted prospects to 
your web page. 

Stop wasting time and energy on marketing techniques that never deliver the 
traffic. 
   
Your online business needs to survive. In less than 1 week we can have a steady 
flow of fresh prospects landing on your site... Guaranteed!

So why not start today? Go to http://www.trafficdelivered.com and start 
enjoying the benefits of Internet marketing.

Thank you for doing business with us. We look forward to providing you with the 
services you need to grow and maintain your unique online identity. We 
encourage you to visit our Web site regularly to learn about our expanding 
catalogue of traffic solutions/packages: http://www.trafficdelivered.com

Best regards,

TrafficDelivered Team





Re: xdmcp and X terminals

2001-10-22 Thread Hugo van der Merwe
On Sun, Oct 21, 2001 at 11:07:45AM +0200,  wrote:
 I want to set up an old Pentium 120 as an X terminal, to log in remotely
 on my desktop. I have read some documentation, and figured out that one
 of the ?dm packages does the serving, but I cannot figure out what to do
 on the client to make it ask for a login with XDMCP. Can anyone point me
 in the direction of a package or some docs?

Replying to myself, for the others that were wondering, after some help
and some looking around on the web, I noticed there is actually a XDMCP
HOWTO (part of the LDP Howto's, means that all up-to-date woody or sid
Debian installations that have the Standard packages will have at
least a plaintext version it, /usr/doc/HOWTO). Since March, it seems.

Hugo van der Merwe



X11 problem

2001-10-22 Thread Zoltan Nagy
Hello,

When I upgraded the X11 system from -7 to -8 in the unstable
distribution  everything went wrong. The X doesn't start and stop with
the following error messges:

Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/misc, removing from
list!
Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi/:unscaled,
removing from list!
Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi/:unscaled,
removing from list!
Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi, removing from
list!
Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi, removing
from list!

Fatal server error:
could not open default font 'fixed'


Regards,
Zoltan





Re: X11 problem

2001-10-22 Thread Derek Witt
Hi, this issue has been already addressed. If you  have any biznet fonts,  
remove
them. The fonts.alias file   went south.

Zoltan Nagy wrote:

 Hello,

 When I upgraded the X11 system from -7 to -8 in the unstable
 distribution  everything went wrong. The X doesn't start and stop with
 the following error messges:

 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/misc, removing from
 list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi/:unscaled,
 removing from list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi/:unscaled,
 removing from list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/75dpi, removing from
 list!
 Could not init font path element /usr/lib/X11/fonts/100dpi, removing
 from list!

 Fatal server error:
 could not open default font 'fixed'

 Regards,
 Zoltan

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Re: X11 problem

2001-10-22 Thread Jason Wojciechowski
On Mon, Oct 22, 2001 at 04:41:25PM -0500, Derek Witt wrote:

 Hi, this issue has been already addressed. If you  have any biznet fonts,  
 remove
 them. The fonts.alias file   went south.

This hasn't been enough to fix it for me.  I've reinstalled all the
other font packages I have, restarted xfs, logged out and back in, run
update-fonts-alias on all the proper directories... done everything
short of rebooting (which shouldn't be necessary).  Is there anything
obvious I'm missing?

-Jason



compiling cvs xfree86 on sid

2001-10-22 Thread kiss the sun and walk on air
I have a need to compile the cvs version of xfree86 on sid and was
wondering if there is anybody else that has done so that could offer
any pointers. i need it to get the latest version of the trident
cyberblade xp driver for my toshiba tecra 8200 laptop. 

I have never attempted to create a deb from a cvs tree before, and was
wondering if there were any pitfalls I should look out for. I was
going to start by attempting to use the diff from the latest sid
xfree86 source package, and then following the instructions in the
debmake package.

Thanks guys.
-pete

-- 
(peter.royal|osi)@pobox.com - http://pobox.com/~osi - uin#153025
your brain on life - http://fotap.org - incubating

They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. - Ben Franklin, ~1784


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Description: PGP signature