On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Pete Poff wrote:
Hi,
when I use locate I get an error. This is what I get if I type
like locate what ever. Like locate new.stuff. I get locate:
/var/lib/locate/locatedb: No suck file or directory. Can anyone tell me
why? And is there a command to see how
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, MR DAVID C STEIN wrote:
So I downloaded my debian base sysetem now what do I do??
Where do I go???
Is xwindows the next thing I need??
Also someone showed me how to mount a floppy disk
mount -t msdos /dev/fd0 /floppy
How do I unmount it
Where is a file
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
(2) I seem to have a problem configuring my SVGATextMode program. For a start
I
have a cirrus Logic GP-5446 Card and this in not listed amongs the list of
supported cards (XFREE does) Also, could someone with a cirrus logic car, who
has
William Chow [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Mr Stuart Lamble wrote:
[...]
There shouldn't be. Which version of vim do you have installed? When I
changed the compilation procedure to configure vim with X support, I
created two versions - one for 1.2 (which, at the time, was
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
Does anybody here have experience with the multiple device drivers
under linux?
[ snip ]
My main worry is reliability of the driver. And speed matters, too.
Hints and recommendations welcome!
I've been using it for a few months on a machine that does
FYI
I upgraded tons of packages (stable) and now lynx takes about
a minute to start.
--
Brian S. Julin
Try running updatedb to fix your locate problem
df will tell you about your disk space
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Pete Poff wrote:
Hi,
when I use locate I get an error. This is what I get if I type
like locate what ever. Like locate new.stuff. I get locate:
/var/lib/locate/locatedb: No
What exactly does this do? Does it make a package or does it
make a new kernel? If either where does it put it? Come to think of it
now i could have did a find on the newest files but, a little to late
for that now.
Is it of any use to use make-kpkg or should i just do a normal
BB == Brown, Paul, BROWNPA2 [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
BB I was wondering if anybody had any recommendations as to which
BB versions of Motif are any good and what the prices are.
CheapBytes has SWiM Motif for $69.00. It's working well for me so
far. Install the 2.0 version, not the 2.0.1
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, johannes martinez wrote:
What exactly does this do? Does it make a package or does it
make a new kernel?
both. it makes a .deb package of your customized kernel.
If either where does it put it?
i ran:
make-kpkg -revision custom.1.0 kernel_image
from the directory
Ok, I think this gets into the bind/named realm and I really try to avoid
going there if at all possible.
Here's the general question,
Running nslookup localhost shows me this:
# nslookup localhost
Server: localhost
Address: 127.0.0.1
Non-authoritative answer:
Name:
On Fri, 07 Mar 1997 16:46:44 CST Pete Poff ([EMAIL PROTECTED]
.edu) wrote:
I don't have the sz program for the minicom program so that I can
download with my zmodem. I've looked around on the ftps sites and can't
find the sz. Could anyone point me out to where I might be able to
Hi all,
Does anyone know why blanktime, suspendtime and offtime don't work in
the XF86_S3 server anymore? I have the X package from 1.2.7 on
ftp.debian.org.
Mark
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Applied Digital Access, Inc.
San Diego, CA 92121
On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Joey Hess wrote:
This doesn't explain why the problems have only started occurring in
the past few days. I've been using the same set A/set B mix for many
months, and only started getting corruption this week. Something must
have changed, and that should be fixed.
login
Craig Sanders:
On Thu, 6 Mar 1997, Joey Hess wrote:
This doesn't explain why the problems have only started occurring in
the past few days. I've been using the same set A/set B mix for many
months, and only started getting corruption this week. Something must
have changed, and that
On Mar 03, 1997 at 07:38:33PM -0500, Brian S. Julin wrote:
I upgraded tons of packages (stable) and now lynx takes about
a minute to start.
Same here; well, about five seconds, but it doesn't
seem to be doing anything in that time.
Hamish
--
Hamish Moffatt, [EMAIL PROTECTED], Melbourne,
Hi,
make-kpkg is part of the package kernel-package, which is
designed to make it easier to compile kernels. The idea is that one
configures the kernel to ones liking, using one of make config, make
menuconfig, or make xconfig, and then sit back and let make-kpkg take
care of the
It is made by the installation process when you configure your network.
The one made then has these two lines:
search DOMAIN_NAME
nameserver XX.XX.XX.XX
Bruce
--
Bruce Perens K6BP [EMAIL PROTECTED] 510-215-3502
Finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] for PGP public key.
PGP
* Reply to a message in linux-debian-users.
Jason Killen wrote in a message to Dave Van Dijck:
--==OT-RSN: MOVED by text!
JK From: Jason Killen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
JK To: W. Joseph Mantle [EMAIL PROTECTED]
JK cc: debian-user@lists.debian.org
JK Why does everyone keep saying that X should
* Reply to a message in linux-debian-users.
Steve Reid wrote in a message to Dave Van Dijck:
--==OT-RSN: MOVED by text!
Well, I am trying to compile a custom kernel, which I've done
SR This is a known bug in make-kpkg.
SR I haven't tried make-kpkg since I reported the bug, but I suspect
* Reply to a message in linux-debian-users.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in a message to Dave Van Dijck:
--==OT-RSN: MOVED by text!
jN From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
jN To: debian-user@lists.debian.org
jN I've been trying to run several svga games and keep getting this
jN error:
jN
Craig Sanders writes:
[snip]
from the pppd man page:
ipcp-accept-local
With this option, pppd will accept the peer's idea
of our local IP address, even if the local IP
address was specified in an option.
ipcp-accept-remote
Hi,
Firstly: It was a problem with kernel sources not expecting
the suddenly POSIX compliant expr in shell utils, not with
make-kpkg. (/usr/doc/kernel-package.Problems.gz in newer
kernel-packages dissects this in detail).
Secondly, sure, this is Unix. You can always do things
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Brian S. Julin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I upgraded tons of packages (stable) and now lynx takes about
a minute to start.
This is because your /etc/mailcap has a ridiculous lot of goodies
been added to via a installation routine of packages who use
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Brian S. Julin [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I upgraded tons of packages (stable) and now lynx takes about
a minute to start.
This is because your /etc/mailcap has a ridiculous lot of goodies
been added to via a installation routine of packages who use
I have been reading the gcc-howto and the elf-howto... and have made my
first shared library. My question is: does the code have to be
rewritten/redesigned to take care of any reentrantcy problems? I have a
feeling that globals/statics are bad news. Am I right?
For Example:
program a calls foo
On Sat, 08 Mar 1997 00:55:46 CST Walter L. Preuninger II
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I have been reading the gcc-howto and the elf-howto... and have made my
first shared library. My question is: does the code have to be
rewritten/redesigned to take care of any reentrantcy problems? I have a
edit your /etc/hosts and put mybox on the line with 127.0.0.1
it should then look something like:
127.0.0.1 localhost localhost.quicklink.net mybox
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Gith wrote:
Ok, I think this gets into the bind/named realm and I really try to avoid
going there if at all
Hey, what do you guys think is better, zsh or bash?
On Sat, 8 Mar 1997, Walter L. Preuninger II wrote:
I have been reading the gcc-howto and the elf-howto... and have made my
first shared library. My question is: does the code have to be
rewritten/redesigned to take care of any reentrantcy problems? I have a
feeling that globals/statics are
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Dave Van Dijck [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Maybe a new project could be started to create a good desktop that takes a few
good idea's from other desktops like win95 and OS/2's PM, and adds idea's of
it's own. It has been tried several times before,
If you check /etc/crontab you'll notice that there's a line that does
something like 'run-parts /etc/cron.daily'. /etc/cron.daily has among others a
file called 'find' that includes the commands to update the locatedb.
Like the name implies, files in /etc/cron.daily are run once a day, in my
Does anyone know how to check a directory is empty
in bash script?
lawrence,
On Fri, Mar 07, 1997 at 11:19:28PM -0800, Thought wrote:
Hey, what do you guys think is better, zsh or bash?
I like zsh, as I'm not that good at typing both quickly and
accurately. The command-line spelling correction is helpful.
What's also nice is that the init-file syntax is almost the
Hi. I had the same problem when trying to use the c++ side of gcc. The
problem
was with gnat, which created some links that caused gcc to be unable to find
particular executables. You can fix this by de-installing gnat (NOT TO BE
CONFUSED
WITH gnats, WHICH IS A TOTALLY DIFFERENT PACKAGE).
Hi,
On 08-Mar-97 Heikki Vatiainen wrote:
If you check /etc/crontab you'll notice that there's a line that does
something like 'run-parts /etc/cron.daily'. /etc/cron.daily has among others a
file called 'find' that includes the commands to update the locatedb.
Like the name implies, files in
Hi Bjoern. To get an alias to be permanent, it depends on what shell you're
using.
For the korn-shell, place the alias in your .kshrc file under your home
directory.
For bash, put it in .bash_profile and .bashrc -- all of these files are
executed by
a shell whenever you have either a) just
Dave --
Since you're using a modem and don't have a direct internet connection, I'd
suggest ordering the debian cd's from i-connect (web = www.i-connect.net).
The installation should go pretty smooth, although you may have to repeat the
procedure a few times to get everything to install correctly.
Hi,
I was wondering what the difference is between lib*.so and lib*.a
libraries and is there any way to switch between them? For examples, I
have in my /lib directory libtermcap.so, but when I try to compile stuff
with that library I get an error from the compiler saying that the library
On Sat, 08 Mar 1997 00:55:46 CST Walter L. Preuninger II
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
I have been reading the gcc-howto and the elf-howto... and have made my
first shared library. My question is: does the code have to be
rewritten/redesigned to take care of any reentrantcy problems? I
Hi
Does anybody knows if the Digital HiNote (laptop) VP 535 can run
the Debien Linux?
Thank you in advance.
John
--
John Plate [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, David C. Winters wrote:
Today, I started getting running into a problem with Pine 3.94--it began
[Del.]
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Pete Templin wrote:
Are the permissions on the /tmp directory correct? (1755, which looks
like drwxrwxrwt in ls -l /) This is often my first clue
Hi,
I just installed the unstable version on my computer. Everything seems
fine bu tthere is one problem . I have my innitab file sending the
contents of /tmp/messages to /dev/tty8 . Additionally I have
the syslog.conf file sending some messages to /tmp/messages so I can see
syslog mesages on
In message [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wro
t
e:
Hi,
I just installed the unstable version on my computer. Everything seems
fine bu tthere is one problem . I have my innitab file sending the
contents of /tmp/messages to /dev/tty8 . Additionally I have
the syslog.conf file sending some messages to
Many thanks to all who've answered my questions about how to get
started with Linux. When the documentation said there was an
entheusiastic user group out their its right. I've posted to other
lists and just gotten nasty replies about how the question wasn't on
topic enough or how I should
Where should I put the app-defaults files of locally installed (non-Debian,
in /usr/local/) X applications?
Thus far I've just put them in /usr/X11R6/lib/X11/app-defaults/, even though
/usr/doc/xbase/debian.README says I shouldn't do that... (I don't really
want to cat them all to the end of
Hello
I've finally managed to make X work. At least in a way. When I write
startx I get a patterned background and a square in the upper left corner
in which it says xterm. I have no mouse response, even though I have in text
mode. All I can do is to press Enter. Then the square disappears and
Thought writes:
Hey, what do you guys think is better, zsh or bash?
I prefer zsh, I find it easier to work with. For a while it had
several features missing from bash (and most shells), but bash has
caught up on many of them. It still has some features which don't
seem to be in bash
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Bruce Perens wrote:
Bruce:
The government dropped its case against Zimmerman long ago.
From: Dale Scheetz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
That is true, but he is still be pestered more than you and I would like
to live with.
Uh, maybe. He seems to be making money on the issue.
Hallo Christian,
Hier ein kleiner Nachtrag, der sicherlich ertragreicher ist als die
vorangegangene Unmutsbekundung:
Die Meldungen gibt der Kernel beim Systemstart aus. Ich beginne ab der
Stelle wo die Probleme auftreten:
Loading modules: binfmt_aout nfs smbfs vfat Initialization of vfat
failed
Hello,
today i tried to install a new kernel. After making xconfig, make
zImage and running lilo and restarting the system the following
happens:
This messeges are printed by the kernel at startup. I am beginning at
the point where the problems started:
Loading modules: binfmt_aout nfs smbfs
Lawrence Chim writes:
Does anyone know how to check a directory is empty
in bash script?
lawrence,
This seems to work for me.
--- dir_is_empty ---
#! /bin/bash
# syntax dir_is_empty [optional_directory]
# return 0 if it is empty
#1 if
On Sat, 8 Mar 1997, Bjoern Starke wrote:
Hello,
today i tried to install a new kernel. After making xconfig, make
zImage and running lilo
Did you issue make mrproper before make dep and make zImage?
Your output indicates a problem with modules. After makeing a new kernel
image, you
On Sat, 8 Mar 1997 23:30:15 +0100 (MET), you wrote:
Sorry, wrong adress. Plase refrain from sending mailbombs ;-)
Ciao...bjoern
On 8 Mar 1997, Guy Maor wrote:
Karl Ferguson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I agree. I've got login 1.45a-3 installed and the problem hasn't appeared
- it's definately a problem in the rex-fixed/binary/base and bo/binary/base
because if I dpkg -i *.deb in either directory the problem
On Fri, 7 Mar 1997, Thought wrote:
Do you or does anyone else get these errors right after installing Debian?
I would imagine that at least for the first day or so most everything
would be error free and ready to go, but maybe not? The only thing I can
think of that would cause ME to have
56 matches
Mail list logo
