Dale wrote:
It appears that maybe portage got the order wrong or something was
amiss with KDE. I re-emerged the following:
kdebase-menu
kdebase-menu-icons
kmenuedit
kdesu
After that, it works again. So, either something was built in the
wrong order or KDE had some issue with something. O
On Sunday 26 September 2010, Dale wrote:
> Dale wrote:
> > It appears that maybe portage got the order wrong or something was
> > amiss with KDE. I re-emerged the following:
> >
> > kdebase-menu
> > kdebase-menu-icons
> > kmenuedit
> > kdesu
> >
> > After that, it works again. So, either someth
Robin Atwood wrote:
On Sunday 26 September 2010, Dale wrote:
Dale wrote:
It appears that maybe portage got the order wrong or something was
amiss with KDE. I re-emerged the following:
kdebase-menu
kdebase-menu-icons
kmenuedit
kdesu
After that, it works again. So, either something
Running 2.6.35-r8. I suspected hal, as well.
If I look through my /var/log/dmesg output, the load messages are
almost identical to yours before I emerge the set.
Unfortunately unmerging and re-emerging hal didn't seem to do anything.
Then again -- would hal really have anything to do with the ke
I'm using backupninja to backup data from my laptop, desktop, and
remote server onto a remote desktop system. backupninja is very
simple and is really just an interface to a few other programs
including rdiff-backup. I'm not worried about a good restore method
for now, I want to focus on keeping
On 09/26/2010 12:13 PM, Grant wrote:
2. backupninja can email reports. This works on my remote server
which runs postfix, but my laptop and desktop don't run an MTA. Is
there a simple one that would be well-suited to a purpose like this,
or do I need full-blown postfix on my laptop and deskto
On 09/26/2010 03:13 PM, Grant wrote:
> I'm using backupninja to backup data from my laptop, desktop, and
> remote server onto a remote desktop system. backupninja is very
> simple and is really just an interface to a few other programs
> including rdiff-backup. I'm not worried about a good restor
Hi,
I'm curious if there's a way to capture the exact set of command
that my machine executes as it boots up. I.e. - if I boot the machine,
letting the boot loader find the kernel but then stopping at a bash
prompt, before anything much has been done, I'd then like to know what
set of commands I
You may try Linux From Scratch and try to write the init script
yourself, it's good for self-education
Once you master the LFS you can learn more things interesting and
amazing in gentoo
On 9/27/10, Mark Knecht wrote:
> Hi,
>I'm curious if there's a way to capture the exact set of command
>
On Sun, Sep 26, 2010 at 5:43 PM, Thomas Yao wrote:
> You may try Linux From Scratch and try to write the init script
> yourself, it's good for self-education
>
> Once you master the LFS you can learn more things interesting and
> amazing in gentoo
>
I was just looking at LFS in another tab.
Thank
On Sat, Sep 25, 2010 at 5:11 PM, Stroller wrote:
>
> On 25 Sep 2010, at 03:17, Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
> >>> ...
> > I've heard good things about it, but I'm under the impression it is
> not free (as in beer). Is that true?
> >>> I don't know but I can emerge -q icc
> >>
> >> There is other no
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