ii gcc4:4.2.3-10 The GNU C compiler
hi gcc-3.43.4.6-6The GNU C compiler
ii gcc-4.14.1.2-19 The GNU C compiler
ii gcc-4.24.2.4-1The GNU C compiler
ii gcc-4.34.3.0-5The GNU C compiler
$
I recall removing gcc-2.95 aways back, but it was quite the
kernel compiling workhorse for some time.
Graeme
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IW, I use xserver-xfree86 4.3.0-0pre1v4 from experimental and the r128
driver for my cheapo ATI xpert 2k card.
Graeme
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onntrack_ftp
If you want to compile it as a module, say M here and read
Documentation/modules.txt. If unsure, say `Y'.
...
For the 2.6.0-test9 kernel, the help files are distributed. Find what
you're looking for with something like:
$ fgrep af_packet `find . -name "Kconfig&q
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2003 10:00 AM
Subject: debian-user-digest Digest V2003 #3680
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- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Sunday, November 30, 2003 3:50 AM
Subject: debian-user-digest Digest V2003 #3679
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- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, November 29, 2003 11:37 PM
Subject: debian-user-digest Digest V2003 #3678
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You should have a look at web-cyradm (http://www.delouw.ch/linux/web-cyradm)
I think it already does most of what you're describing.
Cheers,
Graeme
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all!
I'm developing a windows managment interface for my email server,
I'm using dephi so that at a la
"ready to
run.") Occasionally my Debian box gets hammered, but top shows minimal
cpu usage, and I'd like to know the processes responsible.
Thanks.
Graeme
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I have deinstalled, and
dpkg --get-selections shows them as deinstalled. I believe if you use
this p_list you may try to install *all* available packages found in
your sources.list rather than just the packages you have installed
currently.
> Michael
Graeme
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bian is not spelled R-e-d-h-a-t
He seems to have gotten more help ironing out these differences from
Debian users recently, and his attitude has softened, thankfully.
(Sometimes I felt reading the mondo mailing list as a Debian user was an
exercise in self-flagellation.)
Most importantly, I'
See the "unable to install libpam0g ?" thread of 6/25.
Graeme
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friendlier.
To update the available packages:
# apt-get update
To simulate the upgrade, just to see what would happen:
# apt-get -s upgrade
If the result is satisfactory, upgrade:
# apt-get upgrade
You could also try aptitude as a package manager.
> -howell
Graeme
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are almost certainly bugs (mainly, but not
exclusively, in the kernel) that will need to be fixed in order to
use these compilers.
Graeme
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ress 'd' (delete in many other apps) to scroll down
instead of 'space' (which scrolls down the package listing in the upper
window instead of the information in the lower window). Yes, one can
understand why 'space' does this, but still, the usability isn't there.
G
On Sat, Jun 14, 2003 at 01:12:57PM +0100, Richard Kimber wrote:
> On Sat, 14 Jun 2003 01:29:09 -0400
> Graeme Tank <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > I'm using testing:
> > $ dpkg -l binutils
> > ii binutils 2.14.90.0.4-0.1The GNU assembler, lin
n, you
can hold a given package. If at a later time you want to unhold it,
well, choose the unhold option.
I'm using testing:
$ dpkg -l binutils
ii binutils 2.14.90.0.4-0.1The GNU assembler, linker ...
and bug #188900 seems fixed.
Graeme
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the Lexmark finally working. I
recall I needed to mount a usbdevfs and to install the printer module.
Graeme
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27;s HOWTOs in /usr/share/doc/iptables/html/ to be useful
when I was starting with iptables. Try the packet filtering HOWTO first.
(Love that "4. Who the hell are you, and why are you playing with my
kernel")
As Mike mentioned earlier, the ipmasq package is good for managing
iptables.
Gra
see plenty for Red Hat. I'll admit I'm way too lazy to go alien in
> some of the tools it mentions, though...there's gotta be a Debian
> solution...
I've spent the last few days playing with this myself. I've not got
anything down on paper but if you're inte
=false'. Just change it to true and you should be away.
Cheers,
Graeme
msg24862/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
ich I removed with 'dpkg -r' then I was fine.
Cheers,
Graeme
msg22587/pgp0.pgp
Description: PGP signature
from kamera)
>
> Hello All,
>
> Am I right if I assume that they will work on a sarge/sid mixed system
> with less flaws too?
Ah yeah forgot to mention this. sid packages are currently being built.
Wait a few days and try but they'll be bleeing edge so be warned.
They're
On Sat, Nov 02, 2002 at 02:30:21PM -0500, Stephen Gran wrote:
> This one time, at band camp, Calber Chainy said:
> > Hello list:
> >
> > I wanted to have a print server and heard of cups.
> >
> > I want to have remote control of the server and heard i could do it easily using
> > cups and a navig
Hi i have my hard drive partisioned. One for Linux (debian) and the other for windows. I had lilo configured to load windows as default and to stop it i pressed 'shift' to boot debian. I recently installed windows-xp professional and lilo load has dissapereard and i cant get in linux. Does windo
raffic rather disruptive in my search for a solution :p
Any help on this is warmly received
thanks in advance Graeme Grundill
--
-
Linux: Because rebooting is for adding new hardware.
-
.
Sorry. It wont happen again...
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5JaFMPjGH3lNt65URAoR+AJ9pUebU1VQIkiTRTWXT1AqZPs4BZACcDhY4
mTMhVg3o8si91e
ot; to syslogd
... which will produce a -- MARK -- every 10,000 minutes (nearly every
7 days). If you want to switch it off, supply "-m 0" to syslogd.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root passwor
tion, got shout at the luser sysadmin that does. :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5JVdePjGH3lNt65URAjtfAJ9LjxJ2GmLM5EDm5n/FoUeeMZJfqACfV
this is a _bad_ thing: if your home
directory is NFS mounted. You'll suddenly watch a 4-minute compile turn
into a 15-minute compile...
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
e message-id of the article you're
replying to. Also, some mail readers insert a References: header which
has the message-id of previous articles too.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-
lot of data to be shifting back and forth. Maybe you should try
to convince your bosses that end-to-end encryption over a networked
medium (even if it's a private network) is safe enough.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password
've given up trying to read the linux-kernel mailing list and just stick
to kernel-traffic instead.
[1] They changed the metadata format slightly, IIRC.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN
re just starting out, I wouldn't
really recommend it. Postfix is very highly regarded.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5IXUePjG
. For recent versions of potato,
it's well documented. You're going to want something along the lines of:
iface eth0 inet static
address 192.168.54.1
netmask 255.255.255.0
network 192.168.54.0
broadcast 192.168.54.255
gateway 192.168.54.254
- --
n your home directory
> (~/signature.txt) and point your mail app to it, _but_ only 4 lines,
> Avinash, or you're gonna get back more mail than you care to read :)
s/\.signature\.txt/.signature/g
> ALTHILTM,
WTF does that mean? :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair,&qu
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
Barak Pearlmutter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > From: Graeme Mathieson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > For autofs ...
> > I have the actual home directories on the server in /disk/home>
>
> Doesn't this m
#x27;ll
not use, you can do 'apt-get install navigator' and live happily ever
after. :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5IXF6PjGH
tell you it in all
the gory details. Have a look at:
http://www.linux.org.uk/
and follow the relevant link.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5IX
? Why not just use two
separate mountpoints?
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
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iD8DBQE5IXA6PjGH3lNt65URAukyAJ9KH0gDCRukia744U6A5QBVYbup3ACgqgnm
PtH6BAmrjm8gsJvmqhxMICU=
=HZUh
-END PGP SIGNATURE-
automatically
forwarded. Probably a 'Bad Thing' (tm). Use individual aliases instead,
even if you just alias them all to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNAT
word of warning with that method. If you're using NFS, make sure
NFS file locking is supported by the clients and the server. Otherwise
you'll wind up with mysterious mailbox corruption.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the roo
stalling on a loopback filesystem. I've never heard of it
being done with Debian, but it'd be worth investigating...
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-
e you using? Is it UUCP-over-TCP or
dialup? Post a copy of you're UUCP sys file[1]. I've been fiddling with
the parameters on mine to try and improve performance a little.
[1] Feel free to blank out any bits that contain too much information,
like usernames, passwords, telephone numb
aptop (I wanted the USB support). It works,
mostly. Last version I used was 2.3.99-pre3.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5Hz8nPjGH3lNt
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Hi,
Kent West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> A Linux guru/friend is a great source of help.
I managed to parse that as "A Linux girlfriend ...". Yes, that would be
a great source of help. :-)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
&
ignature and having a small daemon feed it your signature and a
cookie. Coding it is an exercise left to the reader. :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/
ant to play with the output
chain.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5Hn40PjGH3lNt65URAkdbAJ9TwYkMq/4UgE1rflX7Uova5TBXMgCfdoPv
8tKVRnL3b0pNe5uPmzfk67s=
=N4Rr
-END PGP SIGNATURE-
your incoming mail. Once you've done that, exmh
should work OK.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5HnriPjGH3lNt65URAnRNAJ9odW3dLCzS6P
rt. I guess we can
> assume debian binaries will be coming later.
ISTR that their CVS tree now has debian/ directories for all the packages,
so Debian support is just around the corner. :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password h
t
sees that the directory to be mounted is on the local filesystem, it'll
just symlink it instead.
The appropriate line in /etc/exports is:
/disk/home 192.168.54.0/255.255.254.0(rw,async,no_subtree_check)
The lines in /etc/passwd are standard:
graeme:*:10001:10001:Graeme Mathi
to decimal
and replace 443 with that number...
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5HVZpPjGH3lNt65URApxYAJ437w2Nnhnr7fbsI7Q2/wK2MezwDgCfS9t7
z9hh5TWD7jpptpHoeiuQe2Y=
=k/U3
-END PGP SIGNATURE-
t timing issues.
[2] ifdown eth1; sleep 1; ifup eth1
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5HVhvPjGH3lNt65URAtRRAKCgvNbPijgyNYVpwzbHsOLtlol1jACfTaxN
777XV8awGsYmeAMIDyfzW0Q=
=suvv
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Groups' and 'DenyGroups'
directives. Have a look at `man sshd` for more detailed information.
Perhaps you can come across a more fully-featured telnet daemon which
will offer the same level of restrictions.
[1] I'm thinking about wu-ftpd in particular, but I'm sure oth
ollowing in
/etc/passwd:
root:0:
- [EMAIL PROTECTED]:/bin/false
+::
That's the idea anyway. For a better explanation, do `man passwd`. :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP S
treats _everything_ like a newsfroup), but it's useful enough.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5G9wtPjGH3lNt65URAmFaAJ9HnDVb33
e mpg123; why?
xmms is in main. And it looks pretty too... :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/Linux)
iD8DBQE5Gn5nPjGH3lNt65URAhicAJ44C3giF2iseBh
omputer. They
have an NFS-mounted home directory. So what do I do? Create the appropriate
.rhosts entry and I've got access to another box. :)
[2] This was utterly legitimate. It was a friend's computer and I was
demonstrating why the r(sh|login|...) tools were bad.
- --
Graeme.
give you a list of all the files in /etc.
Let me guess - you're trying to change you're domain name? :)
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0
n playing around with Hava recently? The format of a .jar file is
the same as that of a .zip file, and the prefix 'jzip' sounds promising.
Try unzipping it and seeing what's inside.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root passw
t me know and I can post
you my sendmail config (which does some vaguely wierd and wonderful
stuff).
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.0.1 (GNU/
an path suit the new
> directory structure or there is way to do it automatically?
You shouldn't have to move any package's files at all. If you upgrade
man-db then the new /etc/manpath.config that it installs lists /usr/man
and /usr/share/man.
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Li
gz
`man dpkg` also works OK. Same applies to apt-get. Could you give
us a little more information about your setup (which release, blah)?
- --
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Versi
#x27;d want Appletalk piped over PPP is anybody's
guess, but there you go.
Just ignore it.
--
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
ile called ADMROCKS sitting in there. Versions of bind < 8.2.2P3 are
vulnerable (IIRC).
For a system that's purely a web server, the best bet is a dodgy CGI
script.
--
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
Hi,
"Richard Taylor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Graeme Mathieson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote regarding Re: Re[2]:
> Emacs
>
> > Has anybody ever tried to graft emacs directly on top of oskit?
> > _Then_ you would have your operating system. :)
&
s better than any other tool I've found so far. Still it
has some niggles though.
--
Graeme.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
"Life's not fair," I reply. "But the root password helps." - BOFH
n I began using linux years ago and thought
> the solution was quite simple - edit /etc/issue and add 40 or so blank
> lines before what ever you want displayed with the login. That might be
> too simple though:) Cheers, Colin.
>
>
> --
> TO UNSUBSCRIBE FROM THIS MAILING LIST:
Rick Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>
> Just type "command > lpr". Replace command with the command you want print
That should be "command | lpr". Otherwise you'll just get a file
called `lpr', which of course one could print :)
Graeme
ted the files
> with the same uid/gids as on the original machine.
>
Yes. If you want to extract the same u/gids use the option
"--same-owner". Otherwise the files become the property of the
extractor.
Graeme
ave the following line at the end of /etc/passwd-
+::
and /etc/group
+:::
Cheers,
Graeme
I'd be interested to hear how it goes, because I think that our setup
is a bit of a munge, even if it does work.
Cheers,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
| "Keep a good
config eth0 ${IPADDR} netmask ${NETMASK} broadcast ${BROADCAST}
route add -net ${NETWORK}
route add default gw ${GATEWAY} metric 1
IPADDR is your IP address, etc. You could look at the `ifconfig' and
`route' man pages for more details, as well as the NET-2-HOWTO.
Hope that helps,
Graeme
ERM
then SIGKILL to all processes before umounting filesystems, so it is
strange that there is still a process that's alive.
Hope that helps you work it out,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 D
# First merge global resources
if [ -f /etc/X11/Xresources ] ; then
xrdb -merge /etc/X11/Xresources
fi
# Now local resources
if [ -f ~/.Xresources ] ; then
xrdb -merge ~/.Xresources
fi
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A
1.2.
If this is the problem, then just edit the files suitably.
Feel free to e-mail me if the problem's more serious.
Cheers,
Graeme
PS. `uname' will only print kernel information (i.e. Linux), it won't
give information about the distribution.
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public k
> none of these helped.
>
There are security problems with lpr and it doesn't seem to detect
local users properly. The fix is to upgrade to lprng (which is in the
unstable tree, but I have had no problems---in fact it's a lot nicer
than plain vanilla lpr & co.).
Graeme
--
|
h
for direc in `find . -type d` ; do
chmod $direc a+rx
done
for file in `find . -type f` ; do
chmod $file a+r
done
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
| "Keep a good head, and always carry a lightbulb." Dylan |
aster.mx".
Now, my guess is that if I had just "glasgow" in hosts, I'd get the
same problem as you.
What Lars Hallberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said would, I think, back this up.
Hope that helps,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
/var/log/lp-acct:lf=/var/log/lp-errs:
And the text portion of magicfilter is...
# Default entry -- for normal (text) files. MUST BE LAST.
default cat \eE\e&k2G\e(0N \eE
I strongly suggest installing magicfilter, though.
Hope that helps,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewar
t; wondering if something better is out there.
> Thanks,
> Richard
>
>
Try `xfig'. It's a nice drawing package, which I think would do block
diagrams without any trouble. And the figures can be exported as
JPEGs, X11 bitmaps, etc.
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key
"St. Johns Computer Center" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> How do you view the log of the past logins?
>
>
>
> St. Johns Computer Center
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
`last' should do the trick. `last ' for a specific user.
Graeme
--
| Graeme
tworked
machines, all running Debian, of course.
Mail me if you have any problems.
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
| "Keep a good head, and always carry a lightbulb." Dylan |
followed by "tar -xvf figures.tar" works out all right.
I have tried that, I get a "unexpected EOF error" when gunziping, so
it's definately a corruption of the gzip file. There are definately 13
files in the tar archive. I even tried reading the binary into Ema
ure that an empty directry /dos exists! There are lots of options for
msdos partitions as many unix features are unsupported.
If you have any more problems, feel free to mail me.
Cheers,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D
e were to be
mounted NFS). First time I selected too many files, ran out of disk
space and dselect broke down badly. I had to restart from scratch, but
the second time I selected even less files and everything worked fine.
It certainly should be possible to do. 100MB is a respectable amount
of space
Does anyone know if there exists a utility to try and repair dammaged
gzip files? I have a tar.gz with 13 postscript files which were
generated with an MSDOG graphics programme in the Dark Days,
unforunately when I gunzip I get
$ tar -xvzf figures.tar.gz
-rw-r--r-- graeme/staff 23145 Apr 17 11
ashrc, if it exists
if [ -f ~/.bashrc ];
then source ~/.bashrc;
fi
That will ensure that all aliases, etc. are set up correctly. The info
node Bash Startup Files contains more information.
Cheers,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
| "Keep a good head, and always carry a lightbulb." Dylan |
ib
That should fix the problem :-)
BTW, xanim plays mpeg movies and a lot more formats
too, so I'd consider it a good alternative to ucbmpeg.
Cheers,
Graeme
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| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
| "Keep a good head, and always carry a lightbulb." Dylan |
and unpleasent personal problems dammaging the distribution's
development. That, alas, really smacks of proprietary development models.
Yours, concerned,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5
d. Meanwhile...
Q. Does it work with option -cpp /usr/bin/cpp, i.e. going straight to the
binary and not through a symlink?
Q. What are the permisions on cpp?
That might give more of an idea.
Cheers, Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerpri
member to run
lilo after editing lilo.conf.
Hope that helps,
Graeme
PS. You can find out the major and minor numbers of a device with
`ls -l' in /dev, e.g.
abulafia$ ls -l /dev/sda*
brw-rw 1 root disk 8, 0 Dec 31 1969 sda
brw-rw 1 root disk 8, 1 Dec 31 1
XFree 3.2 is in the new unstable tree: /pub/debian/bo/binary-i386/x11
I recently upgraded to 3.2 and it hasn't crashed on me yet :)
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
| P
out the module dependencies?
Is /dev/mouse pointing to /dev/psaux?
Hope that helps,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
| Please support free GNU: http://www
ime right, use `clock -w'
or `clock -wu' to set the CMOS clock. (The `u' option applies if you run
a Universal Time clock.)
Cheers, Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL PROTECTED]|
| Key fingerprint = AF C7 BF A4 52 D5 3C 3B 17 A5 62 43 DA 15 E8 97 |
|
27;.
IMPORTANT: pgp generates files unreadable by the world (mode 600),
make sure `.pgpkey' has mode 644 so that it can be accessed by the
daemon. Otherwise finger says you have no pgp key! (Tripped me up for
a while.)
Cheers,
Graeme
--
| Graeme A Stewart, pgp public key finger [EMAIL
let's say `g' to scan for new packages from an existing packages.gz
file, C-x C-f to open a new packages.gz file, `d' to deselect a
package, etc.). Certainly pull down curses menus would be a good idea
too (menus are generally "intuitive" because most people have use
trick.
Saludos desde Mexico,
Graeme
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unday and cron.monthly at 6:52 every 1st of all months.
Hope that helps,
Graeme
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