Hans-Werner Hilse napsal(a):
Hi,
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 14:07:52 +0100 (CET) paulie.x [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So to the OP: Configure your terminal accordingly (for console: set
consoletrans and -font correctly) or if you didn't yet, install a
unicode-aware terminal program.
It is not true
Hans-Werner Hilse napsal(a):
Hi,
On Fri, 23 Feb 2007 14:07:52 +0100 (CET) paulie.x [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So to the OP: Configure your terminal accordingly (for console: set
consoletrans and -font correctly) or if you didn't yet, install a
unicode-aware terminal program.
It is not true
Hi.
I converted my system to UNICODE with assistance
http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Make_your_system_use_unicode/utf-8. I
re-encoded several files and several filenames. But my man-pages are
still displayed with bad characters ('á' is 'á') in console even in X
terminal emulator. I unmerged
Hi.
I read lot of articles about writing udev rules. But I don't know why my
local rules don't work :(.
I have Thomson LYRA mp3 palyer. Currently I have it like /dev/sdc (I
don't know why, but there isn't any sdc(n) indicating partition. When I
mount /dev/sdc to some mount point it works (vfat)).
The first item should be SUBSYSTEMS, not SUBSYSTEM. The second should be
ATTRS{model}; as in
SUBSYSTEMS==scsi, ATTRS{model}==LYRA_MPHR2301_EU, SYMLINK+=lyra
If you cut and paste from the udevinfo output to your rules file, you
avoid such errors.
Thank you very much. It is OK now.
Are you absolutely sure you pressed w in fdisk after creating the
partitions? It sure looks to me like your changes were not written to
disk. Try mounting /dev/sdb2
alan
I used cfdisk and I'm sure that I allocated whole disk (I just deleted
remaining partition and created new one and just
Alan McKinnon píše v Út 23. 01. 2007 v 21:55 +0100:
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 19:47, Hans-Werner Hilse wrote:
Did you reboot between changing the partition layout and creating
that new partition (and moving data)? Otherwise the kernel wouldn't
be aware of the new partition layout. Well,
You say in your original mail that after moving the data everything was
fine. What exactly do you mean by that:
1. The command ended without failure so you assume it moved stuff
correctly, or
2. You proved the move was done by mounting the partition and all your
files were there, or
3.
Hi.
I'm in bad situation. I have two physical disks. First (DiskA) have
200GB and second (DiskB) have 160GB capacity. On DiskB I have Linux
partitions and some data partitions. On DiskA I had had 40GB NTFS
(Windows) and 160GB NTFS partitions (data), but I already deleted
Windows partition. So, I
Alan McKinnon píše v Út 23. 01. 2007 v 16:39 +0100:
On Tuesday 23 January 2007 13:11, jcd wrote:
Hi.
I'm in bad situation. I have two physical disks. First (DiskA) have
200GB and second (DiskB) have 160GB capacity. On DiskB I have Linux
partitions and some data partitions. On DiskA I had
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