>> ... the LSB is working with GNU Project developers, especially from
>> Debian. ...
Dylan Thurston <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
[ Dylan's private email is quoted with his permission ]
> One comment that you probably know by now: Debian is not the GNU
> project. There is no official relation be
Richard Stallman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Subject: Re: Proposal: Source file package format
>>
>> ++ Enables convergence towards Linux Standard Base (LSB)
> Reducing incompatibility between the variants of the GNU operating
> system that use Linux as the kernel is a useful job. The GNU
BadlandZ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I don't think that now is the time for the LSB to take on making X
> window managers more compatible. But, I do think that getting X window
> managers more compatible (API/config files) is something that should
> start ASAP. Therefore, why not approach GNOM
Jean-Eric Cuendet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm asking me a question. There is now 2 big desktops for Linux: KDE
> and Gnome.
This issue has come up at several meetings with Linux distributors and
developers. The general view (which I share) is that the LSB should
not address the desktop qui
with a different cd each time how will that
affect the package cache?
I get < 1k/s over my net link so using the cd's would be preferred
thanks,
--
Daniel Quinlan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Netwise Australia 0417 677 377
"Engineering Network Solutions"
gt; D=userforward T=address_pipe: "IF
S='" command not found for address_pipe transport
It looks to me as if exim is taking the " at the start of the forward to be
closed by '
Any ideas?
--
Daniel Quinlan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Netwise Australia
nutes apart. This isn't as critical tho.
thanks in advance,
--
Daniel Quinlan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Netwise Australia 0417 677 377
"Engineering Network Solutions"
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
smarthost.
Now when I go to install the standard mail server (smail?) it offers
a couple of choices, I'm not sure which one would be appopriate.
Any help appreciated,
--
Daniel Quinlan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Netwise Australia 0417 677 377
"
Pete Templin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'm having some difficulty creating "special" swapfiles to be able to test
> swapping to/from an "md" device (raid0). I've followed the manpage hints
> as indicated below, and think that it's complaining about the individual
> file(s). Can anyone guide
Daniel Quinlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> Make sure you get 256K or 512K of pipeline-burst cache.
Dale Martin writes:
> The cache is in the PPro chip. [...]
I was speaking of Pentiums. Pentium machines can come with a variety
of cache types.
> The 512K 200MHz par
Syrus Nemat-Nasser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> My research group will soon upgrade a mission-critical Debian machine
> to 256M of RAM for running FPU-intensive simulations. I will get to
> choose a new motherboard and CPU combo as well, but I'll be limited on
> price which probably means no pen
Pete Templin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hot-swap drives: this is a functionality of the drives, right? I'd
> have to have disk drives that were manufactured to stand up to that,
> correct?
The hardware (and maybe the software too) must support hot-swap.
> Assuming that I have a hot-swap disk
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Kevin J Poorman) writes:
> what do the files wtmp and utmp do ?
type: "man wtmp" or "man utmp".
Dan
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Joost Witteveen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I used to have a CYRIX 486, that gave me floating point errors.
> This apparently was due to a bug in the CYRIX (wasn't there with
> other 486's or pentiums).
I have worked on an
Glenn Bily <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Folks,
> [This should spark a debate :)]
>
> What is the fine line between a library such as libc.so.5, libm.so.5 or
> libcurses.a and just a compiled object file?
Please do not try to "spark debate" (troll) on the FHS discussion
mailing list. I do not ap
rs.
It would make sense to have scripts access it where you can expect it.
FSSTND compliant Perl scripts would definitely use /usr/bin/perl.
Dan
--
Daniel Quinlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> / Member of the LPF
http://www.bucknell.edu/~quinlan / http://www.lpf.org
Linux `talk' should be able to talk to all
common flavors of talk.
Dan
--
Daniel Quinlan Member of the League for Programming Freedom
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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