On Mon, 3 Apr 2006 17:33:55 -0700, Richard Fish wrote:
> > As long as you had the hal USE flag set when you emerged KDE, it
> > should detect the device and offer to mount it for you (KDE 3.5 has
> > an option to mount it automatically). You may need to fiddle with the
> > settings in the Storage
On 4/3/06, Neil Bothwick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> As long as you had the hal USE flag set when you emerged KDE, it should
> detect the device and offer to mount it for you (KDE 3.5 has an option to
> mount it automatically). You may need to fiddle with the settings in the
> Storage Media sectio
On Mon, 03 Apr 2006 20:15:31 +, b.n. wrote:
> > No you don't. The automounters in KDE and GNOME don't want fstab
> > entries for the devices.
>
> Not using automounters, I'm quite puzzled.
> Do they build a temporary mount point or what? What if I *want* them to
> use a mount point I decide?
Neil Bothwick wrote:
No you don't. The automounters in KDE and GNOME don't want fstab entries
for the devices.
Not using automounters, I'm quite puzzled.
Do they build a temporary mount point or what? What if I *want* them to
use a mount point I decide?
m.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing l
On Fri, 31 Mar 2006 16:42:30 -0800, Lord Sauron wrote:
> No, I had to manually create a mount point via the GUI and then enable
> the thing and all this stuff. Then KDE just looked at /media and
> slapped that on my desktop. I mounted my windows partition (back when
> I had one) on /media so tha
On Sat, 01 Apr 2006 03:09:07 +, b.n. wrote:
> > I can just nano /etc/fstab and add /dev/sda1?
>
> Not only you can: you actually have to! :)
No you don't. The automounters in KDE and GNOME don't want fstab entries
for the devices.
--
Neil Bothwick
Head: (n.) the part of a disk drive wh
Don't know if it relates to your case but I had a
similar problem until I realized the device was
formatted FAT16. Once I added proper support to my
kernel config it was smooth sailing.
--- Lord Sauron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi - again.
>
> You are totally free to get tired of me and
> com
2006/4/1, Lord Sauron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On 3/31/06, Mait <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Hey! don,t hurry relax ~ : )
>
> Relax? Sounds like something that unemployed people do : \
Sorry for my poor english : )
It means "sorry, too many docs to read"
oh.. english drive me crazy
> > It's als
On 3/31/06, Walter Dnes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 31, 2006 at 08:07:16PM -0800, Lord Sauron wrote
>
> > > $ man mount
> > > $ man fstab
> >
> > Wow... I didn't know that man had a fstab entry. I thought it was
> > only for commands and stuff...
>
> There are man pages for just abo
On Fri, Mar 31, 2006 at 08:07:16PM -0800, Lord Sauron wrote
> > $ man mount
> > $ man fstab
>
> Wow... I didn't know that man had a fstab entry. I thought it was
> only for commands and stuff...
There are man pages for just about every file in the /etc directory.
For optional packages, you do
On 3/31/06, Mait <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey! don,t hurry relax ~ : )
Relax? Sounds like something that unemployed people do : \
> It's also useful in traditional way
> $ man mount
> $ man fstab
Wow... I didn't know that man had a fstab entry. I thought it was
only for commands and stuff.
basic method :
$ mount [-t fstype...] [-o options...] /dev/sda1 /mountpoint
$ ls /mountpoint
convenient way :
add entry in /etc/fstab,
/dev/sda1/mountpointfstype...options
then, you can mount this way
$ mount /dev/sda1
or,
$ mount /mountpoint
more convenient, modern way :
udev, h
On 3/31/06, b.n. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I can just nano /etc/fstab and add /dev/sda1?
>
> Not only you can: you actually have to! :)
> Check the Gentoo handbook for details. When I did install Gentoo (in
> december 2004), I had to write *all* my fstab by hand, I don't know if
> now it's dif
I can just nano /etc/fstab and add /dev/sda1?
Not only you can: you actually have to! :)
Check the Gentoo handbook for details. When I did install Gentoo (in
december 2004), I had to write *all* my fstab by hand, I don't know if
now it's different.
I thought fstab was
generated by the mach
On 3/31/06, b.n. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Anyways, I've been working to try and mount my USB Flash disk so that
> > I can use the stuff I backed up from my old Kubuntu install. However,
> > /dev/sda1 isn't in /etc/fstab, though usbfs is in /etc/mtab.
> >
> > Well, I've narrowed it down to a
Anyways, I've been working to try and mount my USB Flash disk so that
I can use the stuff I backed up from my old Kubuntu install. However,
/dev/sda1 isn't in /etc/fstab, though usbfs is in /etc/mtab.
>
Well, I've narrowed it down to at least one thing: I don't have a
mount point for my poor US
Lord Sauron wrote:
>>Sort of a side thing... what's the difference between fstab and mtab?
>>
>>
>
>
>
>Thanks for your help!'
>
>--
>== GCv3.12 ==
>GCS d-(++) s+: a? C++ UL+> P+
>L++ E--- W+(+++) N++ o? K? w--- O? M+
>V? PS- PE+ Y-(--) PGP- t+++ 5? X R tv-- b+
>
Hi - again.
You are totally free to get tired of me and completely ignore me.
Please, just make sure that you all don't do it all at the same time ;
)
Anyways, I've been working to try and mount my USB Flash disk so that
I can use the stuff I backed up from my old Kubuntu install. However,
/dev
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