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My notifications stopped working in xfce4, i eventually found the cause
was enabling compositing in xfce's "window manager tweaks".
If i open the notification dialog, clicking "preview" results in a
segfault every time when compositing is enabled:
x
On 25/01/11 06:34, Karol Babioch wrote:
Hi,
just out of curiosity: What is the application doing this output called?
Is it available for the public? I guess it is, so could you point me to
the right direction please?
Its called "integrity-check" and is in the dbscripts project
(http://project
Hi,
just out of curiosity: What is the application doing this output called?
Is it available for the public? I guess it is, so could you point me to
the right direction please?
Another thing that would be quite interesting: How long does it take to
run it, and how much of RAM does it take?
And i
Upstream update. This package is NOT in testing (2.6.37 currently
resides there), but at:
http://dev.archlinux.org/~tpowa/kernel26/
fixed udev crash #22343
fixed ext3 default mount option #22544
please signoff for both arches.
greetings
tpowa
--
Tobias Powalowski
Archlinux Developer & Package M
Latest LTS kernel is in testing,
fixed udev crash #22343
fixed ext3 default mount option #22544
please signoff for both arches
greetings
tpowa
--
Tobias Powalowski
Archlinux Developer & Package Maintainer (tpowa)
http://www.archlinux.org
tp...@archlinux.org
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On 01/19/2011 11:46 AM, Allan McRae wrote:
On 19/01/11 20:35, Denis A. Altoé Falqueto wrote:
According to my understanding of pacman's manpage, the option --ignore
should be enough to filter out what you don't want. For example
# pacman -S gnome --ignore abc,def,hgi,.
I believe I've used
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 10:32:16AM +, Mauro Santos wrote:
> I guess they do (or they should, never tried it myself) and I also
> believe that they ask for the email's password before they can spam mail
> everyone.
> To add insult to injury some sites require (or used to require) an email
> addr
On 24-01-2011 10:38, Dieter Plaetinck wrote:
> Somebody should write an imap server to pester such services, like,
> keep connections open a long time, pass data only very slowly,
> provide lots of random localhost email adresses, etc :P
>
> Dieter
>
Oh! that's nasty but I like the sound of that
On Monday 24 January 2011 10:41:38 Ng Oon-Ee wrote:
> You're welcome. Unfortunately, that's the way the web works nowadays.
:-(
> Also, at least in dropbox's case I did not remember them allowing
> selection of emails, its mainly all-or-nothing (which makes sense
> considering the size of the ave
On Mon, 2011-01-24 at 10:36 +, Peter Lewis wrote:
> On Monday 24 January 2011 10:19:02 Ng Oon-Ee wrote:
> > On Mon, 2011-01-24 at 10:12 +, Peter Lewis wrote:
> > >
> > >
> > > On Monday 24 January 2011 10:06:18 Ray Rashif wrote:
> > > > Guys..I don't think anyone has to tell you this but
On Mon, 24 Jan 2011 10:32:16 +
Mauro Santos wrote:
> I guess they do (or they should, never tried it myself) and I also
> believe that they ask for the email's password before they can spam
> mail everyone.
> To add insult to injury some sites require (or used to require) an
> email address a
On Monday 24 January 2011 10:19:02 Ng Oon-Ee wrote:
> On Mon, 2011-01-24 at 10:12 +, Peter Lewis wrote:
> >
> >
> > On Monday 24 January 2011 10:06:18 Ray Rashif wrote:
> > > Guys..I don't think anyone has to tell you this but such invites are
> > > _always_ unintended. E-mail services have a
On 24-01-2011 10:19, Dieter Plaetinck wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Jan 2011 10:12:06 +
> Peter Lewis wrote:
>
>> It seems to be that
>> either someone uploads their entire addressbook to a random website
>> (doesn't seem like a clever idea) or else gives the website their
>> email password (very bad i
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 11:19 AM, Dieter Plaetinck wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Jan 2011 10:12:06 +
> Peter Lewis wrote:
>
> > It seems to be that
> > either someone uploads their entire addressbook to a random website
> > (doesn't seem like a clever idea) or else gives the website their
> > email pas
On Mon, Jan 24, 2011 at 10:19, Dieter Plaetinck wrote:
> On Mon, 24 Jan 2011 10:12:06 +
> Peter Lewis wrote:
>
>> It seems to be that
>> either someone uploads their entire addressbook to a random website
>> (doesn't seem like a clever idea) or else gives the website their
>> email password (
On Mon, 24 Jan 2011 10:12:06 +
Peter Lewis wrote:
> It seems to be that
> either someone uploads their entire addressbook to a random website
> (doesn't seem like a clever idea) or else gives the website their
> email password (very bad idea).
It's probably the easiest way to invite your (le
On Mon, 2011-01-24 at 10:12 +, Peter Lewis wrote:
>
>
> On Monday 24 January 2011 10:06:18 Ray Rashif wrote:
> > Guys..I don't think anyone has to tell you this but such invites are
> > _always_ unintended. E-mail services have a bad tendency to
> > automatically insert contacts into your fri
On Monday 24 January 2011 10:06:18 Ray Rashif wrote:
> Guys..I don't think anyone has to tell you this but such invites are
> _always_ unintended. E-mail services have a bad tendency to
> automatically insert contacts into your friends' list, mailing list or
> not. So please, ignore e-mails like
On 24 January 2011 04:36, Yaro Kasear wrote:
> On Sunday, January 23, 2011 02:34:45 pm Robson Roberto Souza Peixoto wrote:
>> Sorry !
>>
>> On Sun, Jan 23, 2011 at 5:28 PM, Kaiting Chen wrote:
>> > On Sun, Jan 23, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Dropbox wrote:
>> >> Robson Peixoto wants you to use Dropbox to s
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