Perhaps it isn't "logical", if you've read all the email then the quoted
thread is just reference anyway. This is the "new stuff". I love being able
to read mail in the preview-pane vs "next message" , jump to the bottom,
"next message" jump to the bottom.
It comes down to opinion I think
--Chu
My less than complimentary thought is that they all suck, but that's only
because 99% of the developers who are writing code for *Linux/*BSD don't
really care about the "new user experience." They care about whatever it is
they are developing.
Thus the difference between say "standard install"
not write, but simply tried to recompile. (lots of that sort of chatter
when you're building KDE in ports for example)
It offends my sense of style but as most people cheerfully point out, "its
harmless."
--Chuck
On Thursday 04 March 2004 17:08, Kris Kennaway wrote:
> On Th
Well I finally have KDE3.2 on my system, however to get it there required an
install of 4.9.
The backstory: I was running 4.8 + KDE3.1, wanted to upgrade to KDE3.2.
No amount of portupgrading/rebuilding/package fetching seemed to get me past
KDE 3.1. By the time I was done I had to do a pkg_del
Thanks Scott for some patient steps toward getting things going. It took many
additional steps, but I think I've finally got it going ... to wit:
On Tuesday 02 March 2004 16:19, Scott W wrote:
> If you have a pointer to the KDE tutorial/code you're using, may be of
> more help, but here's a quick
Ok, so this is now officially weird. I decided to try to compile khello.cc
from the KDE tutorial on my 4.8 system that has never had me attempt to
upgrade KDE on it.
When I compile khello.cc, it compiles fine, when I link it I get this:
-snip-
FFS is fine, until you crash.
Generally a FreeBSD machine with FFS and Softdeps can keep up, the challenge
comes when you have to fsck everything to get back from a crash. That is why
things like LFS et alia are useful. For things like mail directories the
problem can be partitioned into dozen
The protections are wrong on the mail directory. Qmail is very picky about
those. I believe they have to be 600 or 644. See the install docs for
details.
Alternatively the Maildir might not exist, what is in the .qmail file of that
user?
--Chuck
On Monday 01 March 2004 11:58, Brian Henning wr
