Holly Bostick wrote:
I understand heavy development, but three
upgrades in three days is a bit much even for me
Come on, Holly, when you're running unstable (~x86), you've got to
be ready to take frequent updates. Or, to circumvent this, you
could sync less often: once a week works fine
David Corbin wrote:
On Saturday 23 July 2005 10:11 pm, Michal Pronay wrote:
Sound like accessibility support to me. Try to take a look in
your kde control panel - Regional Accessibility -
Accessibility.
Well, that allows me to turn off the System Bell, but I'm curious
as to why it's
David Corbin wrote:
However, my help center documentation doesn't have any
information on Activation Gestures,
Indeed, it doesn't here either. Time for a doc-patch? :)
and worse, even if I
uncheck Use gestures for activating the above features and
APPLY, it still beeps.
Hmm, sounds like
David Corbin wrote:
$ grep kde /var/lib/portage/world | sort
When I get that, all I get is:
kde-base/kde
Okay, no problem, you have a full KDE install, not a series of split
ebuilds.
Ah! I see what's happened to me (at least in part). When I run
the control center, it prompts me for
Martin Larsson wrote:
I'm getting the following error while trying to compile Xine-lib
1.1.0: dsputil_mmx_avg.h:109: error: can't find a register in
class `BREG' while reloading `asm'
Go to http://bugs.gentoo.org/query.cgi and search for the error.
You need to get rid of fPIC from USE, or
Aaron Nichols wrote:
The way I'm able to recover this is to boot to the live CD,
fsck.jfs/dev/sda6 and then reboot
Do you have an /sbin/fsck.jfs on your root partition? Because here
it doesn't exist. Hmm, you did emerge jfsutils?
(Yes, you said that the remaining filesystems fsck fine, but
C.Beamer wrote:
However, x still won't start and I get the message 'Cannot run
in framebuffer mode'.
Well, what does your xorg.conf look like? And the relevant things
in the Xorg log and the kernel config? In short, the output of the
following commands:
cat /etc/X11/xorg.conf
egrep
Holly Bostick wrote:
I have the right to observe, and I also have
the right to record my observations,
Yes, as an individual you have that right (unless you're observing
military installations :). But Google is a company, and companies
are bound to some rules:
Fernando Meira wrote:
- move the system from hda4 to hda1, the way you said. BTW, cp
-a or rsync would get better results?
Better use tar, thru the buffering it moves data in bigger chunks:
less seeks, much quicker. At least, copying /usr/portage was five
times faster with tar than with cp
darren kirby wrote:
I do use grsecurity kernel, but no file ACL's or anything,
Have you tried booting into a vanilla kernel, listing the dir and
removing the files? If that succeeds, you know a little more.
Benno
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Jorge Almeida wrote:
I made the bad decision of trying xhkeys. I added only one
shortcut to the default config file (as normal user):
Ctrl+Shift+n -- /usr/kde/3.4/bin/konsole
Normal shortcuts are under Control Center - Regional Acces... -
Keyboard Shortcuts - Command Shortcuts.
Yes, you
darren kirby wrote:
Also, I have rebuilt the glibc several times through this ordeal,
and at 5-6 hours per pop it is getting tedious to try new things.
Glibc _was_ built correctly, so is there anyway I can manually
copy the rest of the files from the portage sandbox to the live
filesystem
Greg Shikhman wrote:
I have a computer colocated and I want to switch to gentoo, but
I want to cause the technical support there minimal hassle (and a
minimal cost to me :) ). The most I want them to do is pop in the
gentoo disk, restart, and run a script
No need for that. Look at the end
Ed Jabbour wrote:
I installed KDE 3.4.1 using the split ebuilds. At the kdm login
screen, there is no disk activity. When logged in, however, no
matter which user, the disk is constantly being accessed.
See http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-307932.html
Benno
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org
Jorge Almeida wrote:
On Wed, 31 Aug 2005, Neil Bothwick wrote:
rm -fr ~/.kde3.4
cp -a ~/.kde3.3 ~/.kde3.4
Nope.
Try again (while logged out of KDE):
rm -fr ~/.kde3.4
cp -a ~/.kde3.3 ~/.kde3.4
rm ~/.kde
ln -s .kde3.4 ~/.kde
Your .kde is a dir, it should be a symlink.
Benno
--
Sieb, Glenn E (Glenn) wrote:
emerge --unmerge pam-login emerge --update shadow
emerge --unmerge utempter emerge --update libutempter
No need to use --update there, --update is the default.
Use --oneshot instead, so shadow and libutempter don't end up in
your world file. If they already
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Thu, 15 Jun 2006 20:04:49 +0200, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
emerge --unmerge pam-login emerge --update shadow
No need to use --update there, --update is the default.
No it's not. emerge behaves differently when you use --update, in
two ways. I doesn't re-emerge
Neil Bothwick wrote:
Telling people never to use --deep is as misleading as telling
them always to use it. The only correct advice is to help people
decide for themselves when to use it and when not.
Hmm. When to use it then, and when not? Either the user follows
gentoo-announce and runs
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
root # modprobe nvidia
FATAL: Error inserting nvidia
(/lib/modules/2.6.16-gentoo-r9/video/nvidia.ko): Invalid module
format
You've maybe used a different compiler version for the kernel than
for the nvidia stuff? If not that, then check the dates, to see
whether
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sun, 18 Jun 2006 14:12:11 +0200, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
And glsa-check is a bit unwieldy: 'glsa-check -ln 2/dev/null |
grep '\[N\]' | cut -d\ -f1 | xargs -n1 glsa-check -d'.
What's wrong with 'glsa-check -t all'?
Ah. I didn't know about all. I've used glsa
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sun, 18 Jun 2006 16:00:18 +0200, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
It should have an option to directly list
these numbers in full -- at least the Synopsis to Unaffected
part. (Anyone good enough at sed or awk to produce such an
extract from a glsa-check -d output
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Benno Schulenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Apparently also the mouse and keyboard drivers need to be
downgraded to match the xserve
What package contains those drivers?
No idea, I'm still on monolithic. Look in the /var/log/Xorg.0.log
file, search for kbd, see
Hi all,
Gentoo Weekly News mentioned that among the new features of
Portage-2.1 there was Colour remappings: you can now remap the
colours that Portage will use in its output. But the man page
says nothing about how to do this, nor what colour names it knows
about. The gentoo-wiki has
Christian Panten wrote:
after some update (I can't recognize with I made)
Run 'genlop -u --list --date 2 days ago' to see what you updated in
the last two days, or whenever you started noticing the problems.
Anything alsa-like in there?
1. Starting kde I get an error that kcminit failed.
Hans Schou wrote:
!!! All ebuilds that could satisfy =x11-apps/setxkbmap-1.0.1
have been masked.
!!! One of the following masked packages is required to complete
your request:
- x11-apps/setxkbmap-1.0.2 (masked by: ~x86 keyword)
For more information, see MASKED PACKAGES section in the emerge
Alexander Skwar wrote:
Benno Schulenberg wrote:
Walter Dnes wrote:
several minutes at Calculating world dependencies,
You upgraded portage. The einfos said to run 'emerge
--metadata' first thing.
I'm also seeing this from time to time - emerge -Duvat world
just seems to take forever
Bo Ørsted Andresen wrote:
Hence you may run into this problem for a lot of packages that
belong to modular X as they are upgraded to newer versions that
your /etc/portage/package.keywords doesn't unmask.
Hmm... Does package.keywords allow to keyword specific versions of
a package? Not here.
Christian Panten wrote:
kdecore (KLibLoader): WARNING: KLibrary:
/usr/kde/3.5/lib/kde3/kcm_kdnssd.so: undefined symbol:
init_kdnssd
$ equery belongs kcm_kdnssd.so
[ Searching for file(s) kcm_kdnssd.so in *... ]
kde-base/kcontrol-3.5.3-r1 (/usr/kde/3.5/lib/kde3/kcm_kdnssd.so)
Re-emerge
Bo Ørsted Andresen wrote:
On Thursday 22 June 2006 22:47, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
Hmm... Does package.keywords allow to keyword specific
versions of a package?
Darn. It does when using =. I've always thought it didn't.
Whether it is a good idea is a different question.
Yes
Bo Ørsted Andresen wrote:
On Friday 23 June 2006 18:34, Neil Bothwick wrote:
AIUI equery works with global USE
flags, so if emerge --info still shows eds, equery will think
OOo depends on it, no matter what you have in /etc/portage.
I am pretty sure that it uses
Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
I just had to rebuild pretty much all of KDE. It went okay
except that all of my alarms from kalarm are gone. I had hoped
that they would be preserved like most configuration files.
I have a recent backup. Is there any way to recover them from
there? I don't see the
Colleen Beamer wrote:
Jun 23 22:04:15 localhost hdc: drive not ready for command
Jun 23 22:04:15 localhost hdc: ATAPI reset complete
Jun 23 22:05:15 localhost hdc: irq timeout: status=0x80 { Busy }
Jun 23 22:05:15 localhost ide: failed opcode was: unknown
Jun 23 22:05:15 localhost hdc: ATAPI
Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
When I start kalarm, it does not show any items. If I add an
item, it shows, but nothing else.
Have you tried refreshing alarms (under Actions)? Have tried
killing all kalarm* processes and then restarting kalarm?
However, I continue to get on-screen alerts according
Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
Killing *all* kalarm* processes required root priv.
You've apparently been logged in to KDE as root once, or done other
weird stuff as root. You may wish to look through /root/.kde* for
things to salvage, and then delete it all. And look through ~/.kde
for files with
Mark Knecht wrote:
I seem to have file system problems on my external
1394 hard drives. I do not know if this is due to a recent move
to 2.6.17-rt1, or bad maintenance on my part, or just bad luck.
Hopefully just bad luck (a failing drive, or a power hickup), but a
kernel bug can't be
Mark Knecht wrote:
Is it the case that the journal is only used to repair the disk
when fsck is run?
No, it's more like either/or. With an unjournaled file system, it
is fsck that checks everything and repairs inconsistencies. With a
journaled file system, the journal is used to complete
Colleen Beamer wrote:
2) I was successfully able to burn a data CD in KDE 3.5 with k3b
Writing normally occurs at a lower speed than reading. When mine
was dying, reading a CD went fine when running at low speed, but
the data rate dropped as soon as it started to gear up.
3) I was
Darren Grant wrote:
When trying to upgrade via emerge from gcc-3.4.5 to 3.4.6-r1 I
get the following errors...
Please post the output of 'emerge --info' and 'gcc-config -l' when
getting stuck on build errors.
checking size of long double... configure: error: cannot compute
sizeof (long
Roy Wright wrote:
Where I find myself failing
with the package.mask approach is remembering some time in the
future to go back and remove these temporary masks.
If you keep the temporary masks at the top of package.mask, you
could make a wrapper for emerge that after every --sync prints say
Richard Fish wrote:
On 6/28/06, Darren Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
GCC_SPECS=
Hmm, suspicious.
Run 'gcc-config 1', Darren, and then check GCC_SPECS again.
Benno
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Darren Grant wrote:
# gcc-config 1
* Switching native-compiler to x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-3.4.5
... [ ok ]
# env | grep 'GCC_SPECS='
...nothing.
Log back in first. Environment is set when bash starts.
Benno
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Darren Grant wrote:
Back in May I thought I was streamlining my make.conf file by
changing from this...
CFLAGS=-mtune=k8 -O2 -pipe
CFLAGS=-march=athlon64 -O2 -pipe
to this...
CFLAGS=-march=athlon64 -mtune=k8 -O2 -pipe
Well, that's clear then: remove the -mtune=k8. Before May your
Darren Grant wrote:
I still however cannot upgrade to the latest gcc
and glibc components. They still fail with the same familiar
error I had before.
So nothing was repaired. Then try the next thing: remove nptlonly
from the USE flags. And do as Richard advised, correct the link:
ln -snf
Jean Magnan de Bornier wrote:
and ... xorg-x11 modular is now stable (wasn't this morning), and
blocked by xorg-x11-6.. so I decide to switch to modular:
quickpkg xorg-x11
emerge -C xorg-x11,
[...]
!!! Digest verification failed: [...]
And my system is without X now
But you
Bo Ørsted Andresen wrote:
On Saturday 01 July 2006 03:20, Kristian Poul Herkild wrote:
I still wonder how I managed to forget the dash in UTF-8
considering how familiar I am with that particular locale.
I think it didn't matter with the old system that was
using /etc/locales.build.
Where
Luigi Pinna wrote:
Probably I found the problem:
# setxkbmap -layout de -option compose:menu,lv3:ralt_switch
Couldn't interpret _XKB_RULES_NAMES property
Googling for that line shows these threads:
http://mail.kde.org/pipermail/freenx-knx/2006-June/003552.html
Luigi Pinna wrote:
Alle 22:20, lunedì 3 luglio 2006, Benno Schulenberg ha scritto:
http://www.cygwin.com/ml/cygwin-xfree/2004-05/msg00041.html
suggests that you may have a mistaken symlink
somewhere as a result of downgrading.
If all else fails, start looking for old symlinks. Look
under
Luigi Pinna wrote:
Alle 00:20, martedì 4 luglio 2006, Benno Schulenberg ha scritto:
Option XkbRules xorg
Option XkbModel pc105
Option XkbLayout de
Option XkbVariant nodeadkeys
Comment all of these out,
I did it, no changes in output (same for setxkbmap too
Colleen Beamer wrote:
When I right-clicked on the graphic that I wanted to edit and
chose open with and display, ImageMagick didn't launch, but the
configuration screen for KRandRTray
Hmm... it does that here too. Typing, instead of 'display', things
like 'background', 'desktop' or 'mouse'
Luigi Pinna wrote:
(**) Option XkbModel pc105
(**) Keyboard1: XkbModel: pc105
(**) Option XkbLayout de
(**) Keyboard1: XkbLayout: de
Okay. Just in case, what say 'grep ^(EE) /var/log/Xorg.0.log'
and 'grep ^(WW) /var/log/Xorg.0.log'. And better not snip things
that may seem irrelevant.
Richard Fish wrote:
For example:
ACCEPT_KEYWORDS=-~x86 emerge -Dvp world
will show you every ~x86 package you have installed, and what the
stable version is.
Doing that shows nothing for me. But renaming the package.keywords
file shows about a hundred lines of downgrades (mostly KDE).
Peter Ruskin wrote:
keycode 35 = bracketright braceright rightarrow emdash
Ah, emdash! Thanks — now I can finally type it directly.
Benno
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
Richard Fish wrote:
On 7/7/06, Benno Schulenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Richard Fish wrote:
ACCEPT_KEYWORDS=-~x86 emerge -Dvp world
Doing that shows nothing for me. But renaming the
package.keywords file shows about a hundred lines of downgrades
(mostly KDE). This is with using
Shaochun Wang wrote:
Every time I use vim -u myvimrcfile foo.txt,
I get weird problem as following:
1. When in insert mode, I can't use backspace key to
delete the first character of the last line
and any character of the other lines.
What's in your myvimrcfile? You will want set bs=2 in
Cláudio Henrique wrote:
I've beem having problems setting my kbd layout. I added a line
in xorg.conf telling it to use us_intl as my kbd layout, but it
seems to be ignoring it.
as a consequence, I have to execute setxkbmap us_intl every
time I enter Gnome. I also tried adding it to ~/.xinitrc
Luigi Pinna wrote:
/usr/share/X11/xkb/symbols/de
So you had a de map, and in the right place. So that wasn't the
problem.
# ln -snf ../../share/X11/xkb /usr/lib/X11/xkb
?
It's a command, to be executed as root (that's what the # means),
it links the old place of keyboard maps to the new
Luigi Pinna wrote:
Alle 22:58, lunedì 10 luglio 2006, Benno Schulenberg ha scritto:
# ln -snf ../../share/X11/xkb/ X11/xkb
That's not what i wrote, but this:
# ln -snf ../../share/X11/xkb /usr/lib/X11/xkb
I didn't understand from where it should be: a local path means
that I am
Allan Gottlieb wrote:
I believe he would prefer to know the difference
* The file as in the previous emerge of this package
* The file as in the current emerge of this package
Then he would decide what to do with these changes.
Precisely. When Portage makes a ._cfg_* file, it
Luigi Pinna wrote:
# ln -snf ../../share/X11/xkb /usr/lib/X11/xkb
It worked? What did it solve?
It solved the keyboard layout,
That symlink shouldn't be necessary, as far as I know. That you
need it shows something is wrong with the way you've installed
modular Xorg.
but I have
Steve Brenneis wrote:
I had problems with Xorg 6.8.2 and a duplicate symbol in
libbitmap.a. This was a well-known problem and the two most
popular fixes seemed to be to switch gcc to the non-hardened
version or to rebuild Xorg with the static use flag. I chose
the latter and all was well.
Luigi Pinna wrote:
Alle 22:32, mercoledì 12 luglio 2006, Benno Schulenberg ha
scritto:
That symlink shouldn't be necessary, as far as I know. That
you need it shows something is wrong with the way you've
installed modular Xorg.
I think so too! What must I do? An emerge -e world
Steve Brenneis wrote:
I am using -hardened and -pie right now.
Minus pie? That's no USE flag.
System uname: 2.6.16-gentoo-r11 i686 Intel(R) Pentium(R) M
CHOST=i386-pc-linux-gnu
Why 386 when your processor is 686? (You can't change this now,
mind you; it would need a complete reinstall, as
Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
short question: Is
emerge --clean
the right way to remove unused stuff from my system
You mean 'emerge --depclean --pretend'? Heed the warning and do
an 'emerge -uND world' first. And if you're not feeling brave,
quickpkg the stuff that's going to
Juliano Morais Barbosa wrote:
Emerging (1 of 1) media-libs/mesa-6.4.2-r2 to /
Creating Manifest for /usr/portage/media-libs/mesa
Remove digest and assume-digests from your FEATURES. Those are
meant for developers. You are undoing emerge's security check. And
please don't top post.
Someone wrote:
After upgrading to x11 7.0, following the migration guide, I get
the following error from startx:
Fatal server error:
could not open default font 'fixed'
Post your xorg.conf. And an 'ls -l /usr/share/fonts/'.
Also see http://wiki.x.org/wiki/FAQErrorMessages .
Benno
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 15 Jul 2006, Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
there are several mails replied only with a
link to http://en.fon.com/ ???
SPAM???
Well it's a little spammy in that it doesn't really address the
original post
So it is pure spam. Please ban wieseltux. And
Seba wrote:
I have a problem to play or decode only mp3 (no problem with ogg
or wave), I play mp3 with noatun or amarok and decode it with
k3b, the result is noise.
Hello Seba,
Please stop sending the same mail over and over again. You will not
see this mail appear in your inbox, because
Seba wrote:
System uname: 2.6.17.4 ppc 7447A, altivec supported
[...]
ACCEPT_KEYWORDS=ppc ~ppc
If you are inexperienced, you should probably not yet be using ~ppc
in your ACCEPT_KEYWORDS. :) But removing it now would just create
a lot of unneeded downgrading, so leave it for now.
Dave S wrote:
On Sunday 16 July 2006 21:36, Hemmann, Volker Armin wrote:
no, if you chroot, the binaries from the chroot are used.
The problem is if I do not chroot chkrootkit will scan the
knoppix CD - tried it :). It needs to access the live proc etc on
a running system.
Use -r. Even
Bertram Scharpf wrote:
I would like to map the the character 0x017f, the long s
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_s)i, to my X keyboard.
I already succeed with [...]
entering C-Vu017f in Vim and in GVim.
Just for info: in nano one could do Alt+V00017f.
Now, I say
$ xmodmap -e 'keycode
Bertram Scharpf wrote:
Am Dienstag, 18. Jul 2006, 23:10:31 +0200 schrieb Benno Schulenberg:
Try this instead:
$ xmodmap -e 'keycode 39 = s S 0x100017f ssharp 0x100017f ssharp'
By the way: I found this by grepping for long s in
/usr/lib/X11/xkb/symbols/pc (on your install probably
Luigi Pinna wrote:
Alle 22:28, giovedì 13 luglio 2006, Benno Schulenberg ha scritto:
Okay. But what does 'equery belongs xdm' say? You really seem
to have trouble reading and following instructions.
Sorry, I mixed all things, sometime I already tried something,
When you're asked what
Leonardo wrote:
I knew Kmenuedit already, but I have way too many apps to loose
time reorganizing the menu going after them one by one.
So many apps!? But you do this only once, you never reinstall KDE
or Gentoo, the customized menus stay with you forever.
But good apps _do_ add themselves
Jason Weisberger wrote:
Odd problem it seems as if almost completely at random, my
boot process will stop at Mounting Local Filesystems.. for no
reason. It will freeze there until you restart the computer. If
I boot a Live CD and mount the volume or run an fsck.ext3 on it
(which
Remy Blank wrote:
I had slightly changed the inspiron xkb mapping so that they
generated the right events (XF86AudioPlay, XF86AudioStop,
XF86AudioPrev, XF86AudioNext). Then, I defined a few keyboard
shortcuts in the KDE control center to trigger come actions,
Please explain how you did this,
Remy Blank wrote:
Then, in the control center, select the function for which you
want to assign a shortcut,
Yes, but as I said: there are no multimedia-related actions like
Play or Stop or Mute there, just windowing, editing and navigating
stuff. Do I need to emerge a certain KDE component
Remy Blank wrote:
Benno Schulenberg wrote:
as I said: there are no multimedia-related actions
like Play or Stop or Mute there, [...]
As far as I understand, the XF86* are key codes or events,
defined and generated by the X server, in this case xorg-x11, and
work exactly in the same way
Remy Blank wrote:
Benno Schulenberg wrote:
There are just no actions like Play, Volume Down or Mute
that I could assign XF86AudioPlay, XF86AudioLowerVolume or
XF86AudioMute to.
Ok, I get it, sorry. I don't want to assign them to Play or
other audio actions. I want XF86AudioPlay to lock
Bertram Scharpf wrote:
The Irish do map a long s and the Germans don't. This is
speaking volumes. Maybe I should propose to at least
distribute an XkbVariant longs and another one
longs_nodeadkeys.
Or just propose a patch that adds one line to the basic layout
in .../symbols/de and
Remy Blank wrote:
Benno Schulenberg wrote:
Meanwhile I've figured out
how to create actions such as Mute and Volume Up and assign
them shortcuts.
I didn't have to do anything to get those working, except make
sure kmix is loaded on login. It seems that it automatically
interpreted
Remy Blank wrote:
The problem is not important enough to justify spending so much of
your and my time on it.
It was worth my time: I now have working volume keys. :) I had
never bothered to find out how to make them work, as I seldom play
music. This was a nice occasion.
I still think
Michael George wrote:
LINGUAS=-af% -ar% -be_BY% -bg% -bn% -bs% -ca% -cs% -cy% -da%
-de% -el% -en% -en_GB% -en_US% -en_ZA% -es% -et% -fa% -fi% -fr%
-gu_IN% -he% -hi_IN% -hr% -hu% -it% -ja% -km% -ko% -lt% -mk% -nb%
-nl% -nn% -nr% -ns% -pa_IN% -pl% -pt% -pt_BR% -ru% -rw% -sh_YU%
-sk% -sl%
Dan Johansson wrote:
On Tuesday 01 August 2006 14:59, Gian Domeni Calgeer wrote:
Am Dienstag, 1. August 2006 13:36 schrieb Dan Johansson:
Some weeks ago I updated my Desktop to 3.5.2 and after that
the XF86AudioRaiseVolume button on my Logitech keyboard does
[not] increase the master
Dan Johansson wrote:
On Tuesday 01 August 2006 16:50, Benno Schulenberg wrote:
You mean you upgraded from KDE 3.5.2 to 3.5.3?
Did you around the same time upgrade to modular Xorg (7.0)?
Yes, from 3.5.2 to 3.5.3, and it was before the Xorg 7.0 update.
Are you sure the XF86AudioRaiseVolume
Remy Blank wrote:
Dan Johansson wrote:
xkb_symbols {
include pc(pc105)+ch(de_nodeadkeys)+inet(logicdp) };
xkb_symbols { include pc(pc105)+ch(fr)+inet(inspiron)
};
Maybe there's some mistake in the ch file?
# grep EE Xorg.0.log
(EE) Error loading keymap
Colleen Beamer wrote:
One thing I'm referring to is an online game that I play -
Bookworm, a game from popcap.com. When the scrabble type tiles
drop, they make a noise. This game requires Java to be installed
and works fine. Up until I did the upgrade to Firefox, I had
sound in this game.
Paul Stear wrote:
i386/snowdsp_mmx.c: In function
'ff_snow_vertical_compose97i_sse2': i386/snowdsp_mmx.c:461:
error: PIC register '%ebx' clobbered in 'asm' i386/snowdsp_mmx.c:
In function 'ff_snow_vertical_compose97i_mmx':
i386/snowdsp_mmx.c:568: error: PIC register '%ebx' clobbered in
'asm'
Stroller wrote:
However my question is this: don't I need pam-login anymore?
No, its function is part of shadow again.
On this particular system /etc/pam.d/imap calls pam_winbind.so to
authenticate off a Windows domain. Will this still work?
Yes, as long as pam itself is still installed.
Robert Cernansky wrote:
setxkbmap -layout us -symbols pc+us+altwin -variant super_win
Does anybody know how to activate this super_win setting?
setxkbmap -option altwin:super_win
Things that have been set correctly in xorg.conf don't need to be
given again in the setxkbmap command. You
Rafael Barrera Oro wrote:
Hello everyone, i installed a Gentoo AMD64 2006.0 with a LiveCD
using the precompiled modular kde-meta 3.4.3 packages and (though
my xorg is not modular). The thing is i went to the control
center to change my keyboard layout and noticed that there are
none
Rafael Barrera Oro wrote:
I have re emerged kxkb successfully but there are still no
keyboard layouts available in the KDE control center regional
settings. Any ideas?
Did you relogin to KDE? If you did, and it's still not there, which
Xorg are you using? Post the output of 'emerge -pv
Stefan Wimmer wrote:
* Enrico Weigelt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote on Thu, 17 Aug 2006 17:40:59 +0200 :
[...]
Precedence: bulk
List-Post: mailto:gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org
List-Help: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
List-Unsubscribe: mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
List-Subscribe: mailto:[EMAIL
Kevin O'Gorman wrote:
I've noticed that the whereis(1) command gives multiple results
for some queries. For instance, whereis lilo gives me
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ whatis lilo
Ehm... 'whatis' is not 'whereis'. But leaving that aside, have a
look at your MANPATH: echo $MANPATH. If it
Stefan Wimmer wrote:
Only if I post to gmane.linux.gentoo.amd64 or
gmane.linux.gentoo.user the problem with the headers in the body
appears :(
It is probably a bug at Gentoo: look at the X-Virus-Scanned:
amavisd-new at gentoo.org header that is inserted in Stefan's
slrn-messages at a correct
Stefan Wimmer wrote:
* Stefan Wimmer [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2006-08-18 15:08] :
Ok - I removed the leading space from followup_string and
reply_string and test this followup now again with slrn ... I
hope you are right and this resolves the problem!
BINGO!!! This resolved it indeed :) Many
Daniel Pielmeier wrote:
+ [[ /etc/init.d/hdparm: line 122: /dev/hdc: Kein Medium gefunden
== *\:\ \N\o\ \m\e\d\i\u\m\ \f\o\u\n\d ]]
[...]
+ [[ /etc/init.d/hdparm: line 122: /dev/hdd: Kein Medium gefunden
== *\:\ \N\o\ \m\e\d\i\u\m\ \f\o\u\n\d ]]
It is specifically checking for the No medium
Several days ago I noticed that in the Konsole man pages and
nano --boldtext no longer produce bold letters. When using a light
background (for example the Schema Black on White), the words
NAME and SYNOPSIS and so on on a man page are no longer in bold
letters but the same as all the other
Jason Weisberger wrote a month ago:
On 7/22/06, Benno Schulenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jason Weisberger wrote:
Odd problem it seems as if almost completely at random,
my boot process will stop at Mounting Local Filesystems..
for no reason. It will freeze there until you
Donnie Berkholz wrote:
James wrote:
Still in /etc/X11/xkb the symbolic link flashes red
indicated that /usr/lib/X11/xkb does not exit.
I've never heard of /etc/X11/xkb, and I don't have it on my
systems. Get rid of it.
It's a remnant of the ancient past:
# equery belongs /etc/X11/xkb
[
Meino Christian Cramer wrote:
My current (not working) settings are:
etc/inittab:
# Default runlevel.
id:5:initdefault:
[...]
l5:5:wait:/sbin/rc X11
Why did you change default to X11 here? /sbin/rc doesn't know
about runlevel X11. Better put back default and do as Richard
says.
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