Thank you very much :)
El 25/04/2014, a las 09:10, Kern Sibbald escribió:
> Hello,
>
> The best two web interfaces to Bacula that I know of are Bacula Web by
> Davide Franco, and
> Baculum by Marcin Haba.
>
> Good luck,
>
> Kern
>
> On 04/25/2014 08:39 AM, Egoitz Aurrekoetxea wrote:
>> Good
Hello,
The best two web interfaces to Bacula that I know of are Bacula Web by
Davide Franco, and
Baculum by Marcin Haba.
Good luck,
Kern
On 04/25/2014 08:39 AM, Egoitz Aurrekoetxea wrote:
> Good morning Kern,
>
> Well I didn’t really need Bat… I mainly needed an interface in which you
> could
Good morning Kern,
Well I didn’t really need Bat… I mainly needed an interface in which you could
restore files with a restore tree and that each user connecting to console
to access to restricted bconsoles with which they’re only able to see they’re
catalog files and they’re own jobs (I wanted
On 04/23/2014 12:12 PM, Egoitz Aurrekoetxea wrote:
> Good morning,
>
> How is at this moment recommended to build Bat for Windows?. From Windows and
> Visual Studio or with Qt mingw directly from Ubuntu for example?. How could
> a specific language or file be specified?.
Bat for windows is supplie
Should say have tried too with VS2010 C++ but without success….
El 24/04/2014, a las 18:14, Egoitz Aurrekoetxea escribió:
> Hi!,
>
> Have been in this stage too… but the own scripts of the tar.gz
> build-win32-cross-tools and so… don’t work… you need to do it by hand…
> modifying Makefiles an
Hi!,
Have been in this stage too… but the own scripts of the tar.gz
build-win32-cross-tools and so… don’t work… you need to do it by hand…
modifying Makefiles and so….
Does anybody has success or rebuilding unless the Qt-console which is basically
the main aspect I’m interested in for rebuild
> How is at this moment recommended to build Bat for Windows?. From Windows and
> Visual Studio or with Qt mingw directly from Ubuntu for example?. How could
> a specific language or file be specified?.
>
I have in the past (years ago) built bacula-fd and bat under linux
using mingw. I am not sur
Good morning,
How is at this moment recommended to build Bat for Windows?. From Windows and
Visual Studio or with Qt mingw directly from Ubuntu for example?. How could
a specific language or file be specified?.
Best regards,
---
Alex Ehrlich wrote:
> Just some examples of documentation points that would be worth improving:
I think we need a documentation leader. Someone to list out tasks that
others can take on. Small, manageable bits: document this, clarify that.
I know that if such a list of small tasks was availa
On Wednesday 03 February 2010 19:51:59 Alex Ehrlich wrote:
> Hello,
>
> By no means was I going to upset or blame anybody.
I don't think that anyone got upset -- at least not me. That said, we don't
agree with all your points, or at least we see the problems from a different
angle.
> I just wa
Hello,
By no means was I going to upset or blame anybody. I just wanted to
point out some weaknesses and shortcomings that currently exist and
maybe to warm up some discussion -- what would benefit Bacula and its
[even] wider adoption ;-). I see that the discussion has kind of
started, althoug
Hello,
On Wednesday 03 February 2010 13:19:52 Alex Ehrlich wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Having played around with Bacula since 2.4.1 I would dare to express my
> general impressions here.
Yes, all opinions are welcome. However, you seem to have forgotten three
critical items:
1. This is an Open Source
Hello,
Having played around with Bacula since 2.4.1 I would dare to express my
general impressions here.
Bacula has been known as "not too easy to deploy and configure" for long
time and it is this fact that slows down Bacula's adoption around the
world. There are also great fragments in the d
Hello,
Bat:
We have received a number of problem reports and bugs about building and
running bat, and unfortunately our documentation was insufficient, which is
hopefully now corrected.
Bat is built with the Qt packages for doing the GUI. I have worked with a lot
of different GUI packages (S
On Friday 24 July 2009 14:40:35 Dirk Bartley wrote:
> Greetings
>
> My $0.02.
>
> Some of the recent issues is that I just purchased a new computer :-)
> and am using ubuntu for the first time.
>
> My experience to date is that the version of qt that development occurs
> on is "most likely" not the
Greetings
My $0.02.
Some of the recent issues is that I just purchased a new computer :-)
and am using ubuntu for the first time.
My experience to date is that the version of qt that development occurs
on is "most likely" not the issue. The issue is designer. If designer
had a mode of "save
Hello,
We will take the issue of RHEL 5.3 into consideration. Currently I am 99%
sure that 3.0.2 does build on RHEL 5.3 -- I haven't tried the current SVN
though where some of the more "modern" GUI features were added.
It is always possible to link bat against the depkgs-qt code or any older
> there always is a distro that uses old QT libs...
Yes, but not always this "old" distro is the latest version of the major
server one ;-).
But anyway, I know too little about Qt to comment on the topic whether
there are new features in 4.3+ over 4.2 that are *really* needed for bat
(or impro
On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 12:00:15PM +0300, Alex Ehrlich wrote:
> Hello,
>
> Maybe you find possible to keep bat working with Qt v 4.2? I really hope
> that bat does not use 4.3+ features extensively, and at least one
> widespread server distro (RedHat/CentOS latest v 5.3) uses 4.2 (4.2.1
> curre
* Alex Ehrlich schrieb am 24.07.09 um 11:00 Uhr:
> Hello,
>
> Maybe you find possible to keep bat working with Qt v 4.2? I really hope
> that bat does not use 4.3+ features extensively, and at least one
> widespread server distro (RedHat/CentOS latest v 5.3) uses 4.2 (4.2.1
> currently).
If yo
Hello,
Maybe you find possible to keep bat working with Qt v 4.2? I really hope
that bat does not use 4.3+ features extensively, and at least one
widespread server distro (RedHat/CentOS latest v 5.3) uses 4.2 (4.2.1
currently).
Regards,
Alex Ehrlich
Kern Sibbald wrote:
> Hello Dirk,
>
> Firs
Hello Dirk,
First, I have to say that the new changes to bat -- the tabbed widget in the
main window look really nice. I think that most users will be quite happy
with them.
When I first loaded the code and tried to build it, it failed. It appears
that there was a dependence on a function th
After looking, I see you were referring to the src/qt-console README file
which was a bit out of date. I have now updated it.
Thanks for pointing this out.
Regards,
Kern
On Wednesday 08 August 2007 16:35, Dan Langille wrote:
> Either I need education or the README does. :)
>
> I'm trying to
If you did the ./configure with --enable-bat, it should have created a
project file called bat.pro. This file is generated from make Makefiles
in the base bacula directory. It generates this using bat.pro.in.
Judging from qmake not recognizing what to do, I'd guess there is no
bat.pro in the qt-c
On Wednesday 08 August 2007 16:35, Dan Langille wrote:
> Either I need education or the README does. :)
It would help to be a bit more specific since there are a lot of README's.
If you are referring to the README in the src/qt-console directory, it could
be slightly out of date as it was targe
Either I need education or the README does. :)
I'm trying to build Bat [on FreeBSD]. I have qwt 4.2.0 and qmake
1.0.7a installed.
README says to do this:
qmake
make
When I run qmake:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/src/bacula-server-devel/work/bacula-2.1.28/src/qt-
console] $ qmake -v
Qmake version
Hello,
Scott Barninger brought my attention to the fact that the way I was dealing
with including the third party qwt Graphic library for Qt into bat doesn't
play well with rpms and such. As a consequence, in the current SVN, I have
removed the code that builds that library within the Bacula so
27 matches
Mail list logo
