Simon Geard wrote:
>
> If the instructions aren't part of a script, what exactly does the "bash
> -e" step contribute? Start a new shell for running commands in, which
> should exit any time one of them fails? The -e might be useful in an
> shell script (i.e the #!/bin/bash case), but what's the
On Fri, 2007-08-03 at 05:01 -0500, Randy McMurchy wrote:
> Simon Geard wrote these words on 08/03/07 04:32 CST:
>
> > If the instructions aren't part of a script, what exactly does the "bash
> > -e" step contribute? Start a new shell for running commands in, which
> > should exit any time one of t
Le Fri, 03 Aug 2007 20:30:33 -0400 Chris Staub <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> a
écrit :
> If BLFS says /usr, it means /usr. If it says /usr/X11R6, it means
> /usr/X11R6.
Yes missie.
OK, so there's nothing wrong with what I did. If I said it was urgent, it
is just because I would like to go to bed being su
Nicolas FRANCOIS wrote these words on 08/03/07 19:26 CST:
> I'd like to correct a possible error as soon as possible
I'm not really sure there is an error to begin with. :-)
> : in the SVN
> BLFS book, Xfree is installed in /usr/X11R6, but in the Xorg
> instructions, it is said that you have th
On 8/3/07, Nicolas FRANCOIS <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'd like to correct a possible error as soon as possible : in the SVN
> BLFS book, Xfree is installed in /usr/X11R6, but in the Xorg
> instructions, it is said that you have the choice for XORG_PREFIX
> between /usr or /opt (and every other
Nicolas FRANCOIS wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I'd like to correct a possible error as soon as possible : in the SVN
> BLFS book, Xfree is installed in /usr/X11R6, but in the Xorg
> instructions, it is said that you have the choice for XORG_PREFIX
> between /usr or /opt (and every other thing, if you dare).
>
Hi.
I'd like to correct a possible error as soon as possible : in the SVN
BLFS book, Xfree is installed in /usr/X11R6, but in the Xorg
instructions, it is said that you have the choice for XORG_PREFIX
between /usr or /opt (and every other thing, if you dare).
Is it really /usr, or /usr/X11R6 ? I
Simon Geard wrote these words on 08/03/07 04:32 CST:
> If the instructions aren't part of a script, what exactly does the "bash
> -e" step contribute? Start a new shell for running commands in, which
> should exit any time one of them fails? The -e might be useful in an
> shell script (i.e the #!/
On Thu, 2007-08-02 at 06:58 -0700, Dan Nicholson wrote:
> This is sort of a compromise area. The last time I worked on it, I
> almost added the shebang in. But, as Randy says, the BLFS intention is
> for you to be pasting the commands into a shell. Here, though, it
> actually says to write a script
