[Bug 1330180] Re: Akonadi/MySQL 5.6 conflict

2015-02-01 Thread rdbert
Can this be backported to Precise? I am having similar problem on
Precise.

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Title:
  Akonadi/MySQL 5.6 conflict

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[Bug 60448] Re: .xsession-errors file grows out of control & saturates disk space

2015-02-01 Thread Manuel López-Ibáñez
Someone already did, and it is called journald: 
http://0pointer.net/blog/projects/journalctl.html
Recent versions of gdm, kdm and dbus already use the journald by default to 
replace .xsession-errors, and thus avoid all these problems. I guess we only 
have to wait for Ubuntu to catch up to Fedora and OpenSuse. (I don't know about 
CentOS, but it unavoidable that journald will be the default there eventually)

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Title:
  .xsession-errors file grows out of control & saturates disk space

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[Bug 60448] Re: .xsession-errors file grows out of control & saturates disk space

2015-02-01 Thread Johnny Ljunggren
I also stumbled across this thread as well when my .xsession-errors file
filled up my harddrive completely, twice...

Just like to shed some extra light on this.

First of all, I'm running a CentOS installation atm, and am also bitten.
So this is not a distribution or desktop specific error.

There are several posts telling people to delete the file, or have it
automatically be rotated. However, that will not work unless you also
log out, as there are many processes keeping the file open for future
error messages and the OS will not free the space until all processes
that hold the file have closed it. This might explain some posts saying
that the disk space keeps getting eaten up even after deleting the file.

As we will probably never be able to trust all programmers to handle error 
output in a suitable manner, we need a common solution that would also handle 
misbehaving programs. As someone else mentioned, syslog/messages already 
handles this with 
 last message repeated X times
Every program writing to syslog do that through a common API. 'someone' with 
influence need to come up with a similar solution and force every program to 
use that for user/desktop error reports as well. That is the only long term 
solution.

Anyway, here are the possible solutions as of now:
1. Log out and in periodically to prevent the file to grow too large. (As I 
seldom do that, and the systems I run never do, that is not a suitable solution 
for me)
2. Have messages normally going to .xsession-errors go to /dev/null instead. 
This can be done by altering /etc/X11/xinit/Xsession (at least on my system). 
Of course, this removes the possibility of ever discovering there is a problem, 
but at least I can keep my hard drive to myself
3. Wait for someone to make a proper API and have all programs use that for 
error output

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Title:
  .xsession-errors file grows out of control & saturates disk space

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