add this:
LOGGING=logging.DEBUG
to your local_conf.py
Michael Brown wrote:
> Hi folks!
>
> I'm running Ubuntu Fiesty on a dedicated HTPC box, and use Georg's packages
> (ubuntu.geole.info). It has init scripts for ubuntu. For some bizarre
> reason on my box Freevo won't start up from the i
Hi folks!
I'm running Ubuntu Fiesty on a dedicated HTPC box, and use Georg's packages
(ubuntu.geole.info). It has init scripts for ubuntu. For some bizarre reason
on my box Freevo won't start up from the init script (but I haven't taken much
time to figure it out either), so my workaround is
Thanks for the pointer - will have a look...
On 6/13/07, Francisco Eduardo Álvarez Solano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> So, the question remains: how to setup up freevo for automatic startup
> through 'inittab' or 'inittab's Ubuntu alternative - 'Upstart'.
I did it a couple of months ago, but
So, the question remains: how to setup up freevo for automatic startup
through 'inittab' or 'inittab's Ubuntu alternative - 'Upstart'.
I did it a couple of months ago, but I reformatted the computer. I remember
you have to create a script for the desired application and configure it to
start
Thanks, but I think I didn't formulate the question properly, so you must
have misunderstood me. 'Everything' has already been setup and is working
(LIRC, TV output, etc). The only big question that is still left is freevo
startup at system bootup.
You mention you are using GDM, but as I said, I
1) easy to do, just plug your pc on the tv and it should work (I got a
ati 9600 se tv out plugged on the tv as only screen)
2) Regarding the startup options you should fin what you need on the wiki.
I'm runiing feisty 7.04 and I choose gdm start with an autologin and an
Xsession starting X and fre
Hi,
I've been browsing through the instructions on Freevo automatic startup
during system startup (eg, in case of 'unattended' dedicated media center
box). The problem is I can't find instructions for Ubuntu. The instructions
pointed out on Wiki configuration page are for standard 'unix' init sys