Adobe Reader gets Gtk-WARNIKNG

2013-04-22 Thread W K Daniel PUN
Hi all,

I like to use Adobe Reader to view PDF files on SL 6.4 and have installed
the version 9.5.4.  When I use it to open a PDF with the command line below:

   acroread foo.pdf

I got a lot

(acroread:5362): Gtk-WARNING **: Unable to locate theme engine in
module_path: clearlooks,

and I still can read the PDF without any problems.

The Gtk-WARNING could means that Adobe Reader has selected a theme that
uses the theme engine clearlooks, which is not installed on the system.

Some suggests to install gtk-theme-engine-clearlooks, but it is not in the
list when I did yum list gtk*

Some suggests to install gtk2-engines.i686, but I already have
gtk2-engines-2.18.4-5.el6.x86_64 on SL6.4.  Should gtk2-engines.i686 be
installed?

Any suggestions?

-Daniel.


Re: vlc repo

2013-04-22 Thread John Pilkington

On 22/04/13 06:47, W K Daniel PUN wrote:

Hi John,  other,

Thank you very much for your reply.

I did try to use atrpms.  After installing vlc, the system keep asking
me to update a few libs and when I did it and got following errors.  The
vlc is working fine with my system at the moment.  I don't want to
remove the repos epel and rpmforge from my system.  Do I really need to
get these updates done?  If don't, how can these update messages be
stopped coming?  Or, should --skip-broken be used to work around as
suggested?

Thanks,
-Daniel.



You now have a mixed set of packages; I warned you about that.  I don't 
think you need to remove the other repos, but you ought to try disabling 
them during the installation process.  Todd's script looks as if it will 
do that - although you might now need to reinstall rather than upgrade - 
but other conflicts may emerge.  I shall probably be working with 
variants of that script to reconfigure my Fedora box, but my experience 
of mixing these repos is limited.


John P


Re: vlc repo

2013-04-22 Thread W K Daniel PUN
On 22 April 2013 22:40, W K Daniel PUN danielw...@gmail.com wrote:

 Thanks John.  I didn't realise that I have already got a mixed set of
 packages. What I tried to do now is that I remove the vlc package and then
 reinstall it with

 sudo yum --disablerepo=* --enablerepo=atrpms install vlc

 The installation is okay, but the Security update message still come.

 Extensible Binary Meta Language library
 libebml-1.2.1-1.el6 (x86_64)

 Open audio/video container format library
 libmatroska-1.2.0-1.el6 (x86_64)

 Modplug mod music file format library
 libmodplug-1:0.8.8.3-2.el6 (x86_64)

 Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) SDK
 libupnp-1.6.18-2.el6 (x86_64)


 When click on update, I got


 No packages to update

 None of the slected packages could be updated.

 More details
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libthreadutil.so.2()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libupnp.so.3()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libebml.so.2()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libmodplug.so.0()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libmatroska.so.2()(64bit) : Success -
 empty transaction

 How can these 4 updates be stopped?

 Thanks,
 -Daniel.



 On 22 April 2013 17:45, John Pilkington j.p...@tesco.net wrote:

 On 22/04/13 06:47, W K Daniel PUN wrote:

 Hi John,  other,

 Thank you very much for your reply.

 I did try to use atrpms.  After installing vlc, the system keep asking
 me to update a few libs and when I did it and got following errors.  The
 vlc is working fine with my system at the moment.  I don't want to
 remove the repos epel and rpmforge from my system.  Do I really need to
 get these updates done?  If don't, how can these update messages be
 stopped coming?  Or, should --skip-broken be used to work around as
 suggested?

 Thanks,
 -Daniel.


 You now have a mixed set of packages; I warned you about that.  I don't
 think you need to remove the other repos, but you ought to try disabling
 them during the installation process.  Todd's script looks as if it will do
 that - although you might now need to reinstall rather than upgrade - but
 other conflicts may emerge.  I shall probably be working with variants of
 that script to reconfigure my Fedora box, but my experience of mixing these
 repos is limited.

 John P





Re: vlc repo

2013-04-22 Thread John Pilkington

On 22/04/13 13:40, W K Daniel PUN wrote:



On 22 April 2013 17:45, John Pilkington j.p...@tesco.net
mailto:j.p...@tesco.net wrote:

On 22/04/13 06:47, W K Daniel PUN wrote:

Hi John,  other,

Thank you very much for your reply.

I did try to use atrpms.  After installing vlc, the system keep
asking
me to update a few libs and when I did it and got following
errors.  The
vlc is working fine with my system at the moment.  I don't want to
remove the repos epel and rpmforge from my system.  Do I really
need to
get these updates done?  If don't, how can these update messages be
stopped coming?  Or, should --skip-broken be used to work around as
suggested?

Thanks,
-Daniel.


You now have a mixed set of packages; I warned you about that.  I
don't think you need to remove the other repos, but you ought to try
disabling them during the installation process.  Todd's script looks
as if it will do that - although you might now need to reinstall
rather than upgrade - but other conflicts may emerge.  I shall
probably be working with variants of that script to reconfigure my
Fedora box, but my experience of mixing these repos is limited.

John P

 Thanks John.  I didn't realise that I have already got a mixed set of
packages. What I tried to do now is that I remove the vlc package and
then reinstall it with

sudo yum --disablerepo=* --enablerepo=atrpms install vlc

The installation is okay, but the Security update message still come.

Extensible Binary Meta Language library
libebml-1.2.1-1.el6 (x86_64)

Open audio/video container format library
libmatroska-1.2.0-1.el6 (x86_64)

Modplug mod music file format library
libmodplug-1:0.8.8.3-2.el6 (x86_64)

Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) SDK
libupnp-1.6.18-2.el6 (x86_64)


When click on update, I got


No packages to update

None of the slected packages could be updated.

More details
vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libthreadutil.so.2()(64bit)
vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libupnp.so.3()(64bit)
vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libebml.so.2()(64bit)
vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libmodplug.so.0()(64bit)
vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libmatroska.so.2()(64bit) : Success -
empty transaction

How can these 4 updates be stopped?

Thanks,
-Daniel.




Your last post came direct to me and didn't go to the list.  I still 
haven't found the best way to reply on this list, but please check 
before hitting send.


Note:  I need to heed my own advice here.  Resending to list.

And I suspect that this list, like most others that I use, prefers 
'bottom posting', so I've changed that.


I have just spent the morning moving my Fedora 17 box from an ATrpms 
base to rpmfusion; it still has unresolved problems. I recently did the 
same with my SL6 laptop.  You have chosen to go the other way, so I 
can't easily compare what we see.


Your 'vlc requires' messages may be looking for packages from 
ATrpms-testing, which your command line above won't have enabled - you 
omitted a *.   The name doesn't mean what it says; it just marks 
packages that may change RHEL functionality. The others may be from 
rpmfusion and you may be able to remove them by rpm -e if you don't need 
them elsewhere.  I don't think I can offer any more help.  Good luck.


John P


rpm repository and distribution concordance

2013-04-22 Thread Yasha Karant
I have appended to what is hopefully a new topic (lest I dare modify an 
existing topic and thus contaminate proper list thread indexing) the 
reason for this post -- that is hence a top post (new topic).


We too have found similar issues when we leave SL6x and obtain compiled 
RPMs (binaries) from other repositories, usually requiring the 
enablement of that repository in the list of repositories from which to 
seek the dependency RPMs.

I am not asking for a strict resolution of this issue from the SL providers.

Rather, is there a way to get a list of conflicts between repositories? 
 Is there a way to do an accurate dry run so that one can discover 
dynamically (at the time when one is contemplating the installation of a 
RPM) of the conflicts?  Is there a way to automatically select the 
precedence of repositories?


To be clear, here is my meaning of precedence.  Each repository can be 
regarded as a set (possibly ordered), with overlaps by package content 
functionality although not necessarily identical revision level of said 
functionalities; e.g., library x.rev(n) versus x.rev(m), m .ne. n. One 
might want a precedence resolution rule.  To be concrete, suppose there 
are three repositories, SL 6x, A, and B.  The rule might be:  use RPMs 
from SL 6x; if the functionality exists in A and B but not SL 6x, use A 
and replace all SL6x dependencies with A; otherwise, use whichever RPMs 
from SL6x, A, or B, that support the maximum number of other requested 
packages and, in the event of a multimodal distribution (ties in the 
integer maxima),  pick SL6x first, next A, and lastly B (thus, in the 
event of such ties, B would never be chosen).   The above would be 
deterministic.  If the resulting system does not in fact support full 
functionality (use of B breaks more important functionalities supplied 
by, say, SL6x), modify the rules, automatically remove the offending 
RPMs from the system that were provided by, say, B, and re-update.


If using the order of precedence methodology above seems too automatic 
for some, then again -- a means to determine dependency conflicts and do 
a manual evaluation before committing.


Yasha Karant

On 22/04/13 13:40, W K Daniel PUN wrote:


 On 22 April 2013 17:45, John Pilkington j.p...@tesco.net
 mailto:j.p...@tesco.net wrote:

 On 22/04/13 06:47, W K Daniel PUN wrote:

 Hi John,  other,

 Thank you very much for your reply.

 I did try to use atrpms.  After installing vlc, the system keep
 asking
 me to update a few libs and when I did it and got following
 errors.  The
 vlc is working fine with my system at the moment.  I don't 
want to

 remove the repos epel and rpmforge from my system.  Do I really
 need to
 get these updates done?  If don't, how can these update 
messages be
 stopped coming?  Or, should --skip-broken be used to work 
around as

 suggested?

 Thanks,
 -Daniel.


 You now have a mixed set of packages; I warned you about that.  I
 don't think you need to remove the other repos, but you ought to try
 disabling them during the installation process.  Todd's script looks
 as if it will do that - although you might now need to reinstall
 rather than upgrade - but other conflicts may emerge.  I shall
 probably be working with variants of that script to reconfigure my
 Fedora box, but my experience of mixing these repos is limited.

 John P

  Thanks John.  I didn't realise that I have already got a mixed set of
 packages. What I tried to do now is that I remove the vlc package and
 then reinstall it with

 sudo yum --disablerepo=* --enablerepo=atrpms install vlc

 The installation is okay, but the Security update message still come.

 Extensible Binary Meta Language library
 libebml-1.2.1-1.el6 (x86_64)

 Open audio/video container format library
 libmatroska-1.2.0-1.el6 (x86_64)

 Modplug mod music file format library
 libmodplug-1:0.8.8.3-2.el6 (x86_64)

 Universal Plug and Play (UPnP) SDK
 libupnp-1.6.18-2.el6 (x86_64)


 When click on update, I got


 No packages to update

 None of the slected packages could be updated.

 More details
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libthreadutil.so.2()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libupnp.so.3()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libebml.so.2()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libmodplug.so.0()(64bit)
 vlc-2.0.5-6.el6.x86_64 requires libmatroska.so.2()(64bit) : Success -
 empty transaction

 How can these 4 updates be stopped?

 Thanks,
 -Daniel.



Your last post came direct to me and didn't go to the list.  I still 
haven't found the best way to reply on this list, but please check 
before hitting send.


Note:  I need to heed my own advice here.  Resending to list.

And I suspect that this list, like most others that I use, prefers 
'bottom posting', so I've changed that.


I have just spent the morning moving my Fedora 17 box from an 

Mirror questions

2013-04-22 Thread John Lauro
I am trying to setup a mirror (internal initially, might make public). It seems 
to be taking significantly more space than expected based on the FAQ.

The page on https://www.scientificlinux.org/download/mirroring/mirror.rsync 
recommends --exclude=archive/obsolete and --exclude=archive/debuginfo.  Any 
reason not to also exclude archives/obsolete and archives/debuginfo too?  They 
seem rather big and are under the 5rolloing directory.  Perhaps a mistake in 
the directory name as 6rolling is called archive?

Also, sites/example under most seem to be going forever and causing part of my 
problem.  Is some sym or hard link not syncing correctly?  For example:  
http://rsync.scientificlinux.org/linux/scientific/53/i386/sites/example/sites/example/sites/example/sites/example/sites/example/sites/example/sites/example/sites/example/
 (etc...)


Re: vlc repo

2013-04-22 Thread Todd And Margo Chester

On 04/22/2013 07:03 AM, John Pilkington wrote:

I still haven't found the best way to reply on this list,


The list is missing the Delivered-To: tag. It should say

  Delivered-To: scientific-linux-us...@listserv.fnal.gov

I tried to get the list administrator to fix it a year or
so ago and got nowhere.  I don't think they ever intend to
fix it.

To work around it, I press Reply-all:, then remove the To:
(the senders personal address) and change the Cc: to To:
(SL users).

I do wish the list administer would fix this: a lot of good
stuff does not go into the archives because of it.

-T