Hello everybody,
I'm a newbie on the list, but completely newbie on linuxfromscratch. I
cannot put up anymore Debian, and I don't want to use an other
distribution. If fact, I think Debian is a good distribution, but the
fact that packages are installed, removed, upgraded... automatically
causes mo
Andrew Benton wrote:
...
Keeping Firefox in your home folder solves the problem of running it
once as root as you have write permissions in your home folder. Also, if
it all goes wrong just delete it. You haven't installed anything system
side so there's no mess to clean up. This script should
Simon Geard wrote:
It's not a problem unique to Samba - network filesystems in general
always seem to cause problems when the remote machine goes down. We've
had much the same problem with NFS on machines at work - if an NFS
server needs to go down for any reason, it's best to make sure any
clie
Jens Olav Nygaard wrote:
As it happens, I'm involved in the development of an svg-based system.
I would like to get my hands dirty on the deerpark versions of Firefox,
but without throwing the working 1.0.5 version out the window.
Does it sound like a good (=sufficient for complete isolation of
Ken Moffat wrote:
Where did you see indications of 1.0.6 appearing soon ?
Ken
Ken, thanks for the informative response. I read about 1.0.6 in this
article at mozilla.org:
http://www.mozillazine.org/talkback.html?article=6950
In fact, just now when I checked the URL, I saw an announc
On Sun, 2005-07-17 at 10:31 +0200, Rob van Dam wrote:
> So I guess I have to live with this?
>
> I will complain on the LKML because this makes my system useless now and
> then. A solution is to reboot, but that's the specialty of another o.s.
It's not a problem unique to Samba - network filesys
Andrew Benton wrote:
No, it's not a mandatory dependency, they've included the cairo code in
the mozilla source. It works well, but there's not a lot of svg out
there on the web.
As it happens, I'm involved in the development of an svg-based system.
I would like to get my hands dirty on the de
Alexander E. Patrakov wrote:
It is the kernel problem. Try complaining to LKML, but I think that it
will turn into a useless flame.
So I guess I have to live with this?
I will complain on the LKML because this makes my system useless now and
then. A solution is to reboot, but that's the
