Here it is:
http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=00/02/01/1642229mode=thread
It's about some people who preinstalls Hurd on systems, but it should be a
good discussion base nevertheless.
Mark Lundeberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pgfn.bc.ca/~aa026/
for
it ('/bin/vi'). Unknown file types have the default action of 'Open
with...'.
Mark Lundeberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pgfn.bc.ca/~aa026/
to
replace directory listings (sometimes index.html), and it could be a
problem to make a directory act like a file at the same time, so that a
program could access the default page.
Mark Lundeberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.pgfn.bc.ca/~aa026/
On Sat, 7 Aug 1999, OKUJI Yoshinori wrote:
Perhaps RedHat has an old and buggy version of binutils. You can
examine what version you use by ld -v. See the requirement in the
file README.
Ah. I thought my old version (2.9.1.0.4) was fine, as no compiler errors
occured. It works nicely now
I compiled the new grub and installed it onto my hurd partition with
root= (hd0,1)
install= /.../stage1 (hd0,1) /.../stage2 0x8000 p
this was done from the grub program.
Everything went OK, until I tried to boot grub, at which point it froze.
C-A-Del failed to reboot, so I
Excuse my ignorance, but what is argp as mentioned by the GNU Hurd
Reference Manual? It sounds related to argc or argv but I can't figure out
what it is.
On Wed, 10 Feb 1999, M.C. Vernon wrote:
When running debian-source -x on ud (a small package), it gets as
far as unpacking ud-fooo in ud-0.7.1/, and then hangs. If I ^c or ^z it,
then I get bash back again, but cd .. or ls, or anything like that will
hang..
I once got the same
I untarred gnu-19990104.tar.gz off of alpha.gnu.org, booted it up, and in
the messages it complained about /dev/console not being a tty, and said
it would create and use /tmp/console instead. I ls'd both files and the
/tmp file was a device (0,0), but the /dev file was a blank regular file.
All
On Sat, 6 Feb 1999, Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
shorter: export TERM=mach, or even TERM=mach.
Wouldn't just TERM=mach not be inherited by the subprocesses? (Or is it
only bash that does so)
On Sat, 6 Feb 1999, Marcus Brinkmann wrote:
Hu? Exit is done by pressing q, isn't it?
Not even q would work. And Control-C would just make it beep.
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