Re: LibreOffice bug - cannot run office because of 'missing file' in 5.1.4.2 28 June, 2017
On Thu, 29 Jun 2017 08:17:00 +0200, Ralf Mardorf wrote: >On Wed, 28 Jun 2017 12:49:06 -0700, paulwhee...@cox.net wrote: >>Frustrated, and falling behind in my work, because of your bug. > >No, because you are ignoring the messages you get by synaptic PS: If you would use an Ubuntu flavour, you could expect help by the Ubuntu users mailing list, https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-users. "Users of Ubuntu and officially supported derivatives (Kubuntu, Edubuntu, Xubuntu, Lubuntu) can get support here. Users of derivatives (such as Backtrack and Linux Mint) are not officially supported." - https://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuUsersListFAQ#FAQ1 The list of Ubuntu flavours is outdated, anyway, Mint still isn't an Ubuntu flavour, https://www.ubuntu.com/download/ubuntu-flavours , https://www.ubuntu.com/about/about-ubuntu/flavours . Consider to migrate to an Ubuntu flavour or ask for help by Mint support. -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
Re: LibreOffice bug - cannot run office because of 'missing file' in 5.1.4.2 28 June, 2017
Hi, On Wed, 28 Jun 2017 12:49:06 -0700, paulwhee...@cox.net wrote: >Frustrated, and falling behind in my work, because of your bug. No, because you are ignoring the messages you get by synaptic, as well as sending tons of requests, instead of just one smart request and apart from this you are sending it to a mailing list of the wrong distro. It's all your fault. Take a look at http://www.catb.org/esr/faqs/smart-questions.html . On Wed, 28 Jun 2017 12:28:23 -0700, paulwhee...@cox.net wrote: >Also, if the program was installed by synaptic, and all entries >looked good during that installation, then how can there be a problem >resolving dependencies? This could happen if you are e.g. using official Ubuntu repositories with a third party repository, maybe a Mint repository. However, in your case it might be an user error, related to held packages, at least the messages complain about a possible hold package. On Wed, 28 Jun 2017 11:35:32 -0700, paulwhee...@cox.net wrote: >I would appreciate not getting any excuses for why your team is not >responsible for this package, because the attached photo says you are! >I doubt that hardware or OS has anything to do with this bug, > > >Bug Report: > >I created a new linuxmint installation. Mint isn't an Ubuntu flavour, IOW you sent your request to a mailing list of another distro. Regards, Ralf -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
LibreOffice bug - cannot run office because of 'missing file' in 5.1.4.2 28 June, 2017
LibreOffice bug - cannot run office because of 'missing file' in 5.1.4.228 June, 2017 You are getting this bug report, because you are listed as the 'maintainer' for this package. See: 'Maintainer of LibreOffice package.png' If you are not at fault, then send the information to libreoffice. I would appreciate not getting any excuses for why your team is not responsible for this package, because the attached photo says you are! I doubt that hardware or OS has anything to do with this bug, Bug Report: I created a new linuxmint installation. I reinstalled libreOffice (for 3rd time) after the removal problems listed in my prior emails. I tried clicking on a calc file I needed, and which I have opened dozens of times. Libreoffice barfed the same error message it had already complanied about. See: LibreOffice broken package - cannot load calc.png I then checked to see if the file was 'missing'. No, it is exactly where LO thinks it shoud be!! See: LibreOffice file is where it should be! See: LibreOffice file is where it should be.png REALLY? This sounds like a programming or compiler or packaging bug! Whatever it is, needs to be fixed, so I can do my work of entry billable hours. I have run linuxmint on this hardware for quite a while. Now your package cannot not include a needed library? How is this possible? That section has worked for years! Now what do I do, besides cry? Frustrated, and falling behind in my work, because of your bug. paul -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
Re: Missing File
This morning I tried to upgrade my Ubuntu 11.10 to the Ubuntu 12.04 beta2-desktop-amd64, which did not work. I went into the Terminal and typed in this Line. ''sudo do-release-upgrade d;'' sudo do-release-upgrade -d This command will only work after Ubuntu 12.04 has been released, which means after 26th April, 2012. I tried this several times, both using and not using the - between words like it is Printed in the PDF I downloaded from the Ubuntu Web Site last evening. I also tried it with and with out the ; at the end of the Line. The only result I got was a Line that said no upgrades found''. I know the File has been released, because I downloaded a copy of it last evening also. I do prefer to use the Automatic Upgrade, because it has worked so well on Ubuntu before, and saves so much time re-installing and configuring Software. If you want to upgrade now, before the official release, then you can do the following: sudo apt-get update gksudo update-manager -d The update-manager window will open up. It will show the 12.04 is available. Click the upgrade button to upgrade to the 12.04 beta version. Please direct such Ubuntu support questions to the ubuntu-users mailing list. Best Regards, Rigved Rakshit -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
Missing File
This should be an easy fix. This morning I tried to upgrade my Ubuntu 11.10 to the Ubuntu 12.04 beta2-desktop-amd64, which did not work. I went into the Terminal and typed in this Line. ''sudo do-release-upgrade d;'' I tried this several times, both using and not using the "-" between words like it is Printed in the PDF I downloaded from the Ubuntu Web Site last evening. I also tried it with and with out the "; " at the end of the Line. The only result I got was a Line that said "no upgrades found''. I know the File has been released, because I downloaded a copy of it last evening also. I do prefer to use the Automatic Upgrade, because it has worked so well on Ubuntu before, and saves so much time re-installing and configuring Software. I am currently using Ubuntu 10.04 L.T.S as my Main Software, but I have the 11.10 version installed also, the last two weeks. The 11.10 appears to be working great, but I always test New OS Systems about a Month before I really switch to them on a permanent basis. One comment I would like to make is about the 'new' Desktop Programs, both Gnome3, and Unity. I do not really like either of them, because they remove the 'Panels' that an individual can add Icons to for Quick Starting Software Programs. I am using the Unity on my Ubuntu 11.10 because is it the 'lesser of the two evils'. I normally keep 18 separate Icons, plus the Drop Down Menu Box, and the standard Calender, Network Icon Volume Control, and Shut Down Menu in the top Panel on Ubuntu 10.04. That can't be done in the Unity Interface. The ''Dashboard'' is a time waster in finding the Programs I want to run. Other then the Menu system, the Ubuntu 11.10 appears to be a great operating System. This 10.04 I have been running has been the best I have ever owned in 28 Years I have been using Computers. Thank You Ray McCrum Email; ogmhc1...@att.net -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
Fwd: Missing File
This message didn't come through to You because something was accidentally attached the First time. I am sorry about that, and hope it works this time. Ray McCrum This should be an easy fix. This morning I tried to upgrade my Ubuntu 11.10 to the Ubuntu 12.04 beta2-desktop-amd64, which did not work. I went into the Terminal and typed in this Line. ''sudo do-release-upgrade d;'' I tried this several times, both using and not using the "-" between words like it is Printed in the PDF I downloaded from the Ubuntu Web Site last evening. I also tried it with and with out the "; " at the end of the Line. The only result I got was a Line that said "no upgrades found''. I know the File has been released, because I downloaded a copy of it last evening also. I do prefer to use the Automatic Upgrade, because it has worked so well on Ubuntu before, and saves so much time re-installing and configuring Software. I am currently using Ubuntu 10.04 L.T.S as my Main Software, but I have the 11.10 version installed also, the last two weeks. The 11.10 appears to be working great, but I always test New OS Systems about a Month before I really switch to them on a permanent basis. One comment I would like to make is about the 'new' Desktop Programs, both Gnome3, and Unity. I do not really like either of them, because they remove the 'Panels' that an individual can add Icons to for Quick Starting Software Programs. I am using the Unity on my Ubuntu 11.10 because is it the 'lesser of the two evils'. I normally keep 18 separate Icons, plus the Drop Down Menu Box, and the standard Calender, Network Icon Volume Control, and Shut Down Menu in the top Panel on Ubuntu 10.04. That can't be done in the Unity Interface. The ''Dashboard'' is a time waster in finding the Programs I want to run. Other then the Menu system, the Ubuntu 11.10 appears to be a great operating System. This 10.04 I have been running has been the best I have ever owned in 28 Years I have been using Computers. Thank You Ray McCrum Email; ogmhc1...@att.net -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
Missing File
I am having Trouble getting this through to You. Something in Your System is rejecting because of HTML attachments, which there are none that I am putting in here. This is my 3rd try and I hope the last. I have told my Thunderbird to send this in plain Text, I just hope that works. Ray McCrum -Main text This should be an easy fix. This morning I tried to upgrade my Ubuntu 11.10 to the Ubuntu 12.04 beta2-desktop-amd64, which did not work. I went into the Terminal and typed in this Line. ''sudo do-release-upgrade d;'' I tried this several times, both using and not using the - between words like it is Printed in the PDF I downloaded from the Ubuntu Web Site last evening. I also tried it with and with out the ; at the end of the Line. The only result I got was a Line that said no upgrades found''. I know the File has been released, because I downloaded a copy of it last evening also. I do prefer to use the Automatic Upgrade, because it has worked so well on Ubuntu before, and saves so much time re-installing and configuring Software. I am currently using Ubuntu 10.04 L.T.S as my Main Software, but I have the 11.10 version installed also, the last two weeks. The 11.10 appears to be working great, but I always test New OS Systems about a Month before I really switch to them on a permanent basis. One comment I would like to make is about the 'new' Desktop Programs, both Gnome3, and Unity. I do not really like either of them, because they remove the 'Panels' that an individual can add Icons to for Quick Starting Software Programs. I am using the Unity on my Ubuntu 11.10 because is it the 'lesser of the two evils'. I normally keep 18 separate Icons, plus the Drop Down Menu Box, and the standard Calender, Network Icon Volume Control, and Shut Down Menu in the top Panel on Ubuntu 10.04. That can't be done in the Unity Interface. The ''Dashboard'' is a time waster in finding the Programs I want to run. Other then the Menu system, the Ubuntu 11.10 appears to be a great operating System. This 10.04 I have been running has been the best I have ever owned in 28 Years I have been using Computers. Thank You Ray McCrum Email; ogmhc1...@att.net -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
Re: Missing File
On 20/04/12 17:50, Ray McCrum wrote: I am having Trouble getting this through to You. Something in Your System is rejecting because of HTML attachments, which there are none that I am putting in here. This is my 3rd try and I hope the last. I have told my Thunderbird to send this in plain Text, I just hope that works. Ray McCrum -Main text Ray all 3 have made their way through! Laura -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
Re: Missing File
On Fri, 20 Apr 2012 12:25:24 -0400 Ray McCrum ogmhc1...@att.net wrote: This should be an easy fix. This morning I tried to upgrade my Ubuntu 11.10 to the Ubuntu 12.04 beta2-desktop-amd64, which did not work. I went into the Terminal and typed in this Line. ''sudo do-release-upgrade d;'' I tried this several times, both using and not using the - between words like it is Printed in the PDF I downloaded from the Ubuntu Web Site last evening. I also tried it with and with out the ; at the end of the Line. The only result I got was a Line that said no upgrades found''. I snip/ Hi Ray It seems your problem is mising a dash: the command requires '-d' to attempt an upgrade to a development release, *not* 'd'. Please try with sudo do-release-upgrade -d and we will go from there. Cheers, ..C.. signature.asc Description: PGP signature -- Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list Ubuntu-devel-discuss@lists.ubuntu.com Modify settings or unsubscribe at: https://lists.ubuntu.com/mailman/listinfo/ubuntu-devel-discuss
