[replying on-list to an off-list reply, with the author's permission)
On 1/15/07, mike miller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks. I was working as root when building the driver, so that wasn't the
problem. I'll try your suggestion on fixing the broken links. Worst case I
can just reinstall fc6
Most of you are probably familiar with the ever useful TCP/IP utility
netcat (often /usr/bin/nc).
I'm not sure where netcat came from, I didn't hear about it until a
year or two ago, and only tried it once or twice.
A predecessor (or completely independent) program, ttcp has a similar
feature,
Since a server locked up a couple weeks ago yum would just hang
trying to do anything. I decided to tackle it today.
Doing an strace revealed the hang was after opening the files in /var/
lib/rpm and yum was waiting on a futex() call.
To make a long story short, it turns out RPM uses a
On Mon, Jan 15, 2007 at 11:30:39AM -0500, Ben Scott wrote:
[replying on-list to an off-list reply, with the author's permission)
Sometimes, the package(s) you need will be mentioned in the
installation instructions or release notes. More often, the developer
assumes that every computer in
(what's the emoticon for 'bangs-head-on-wall' ?)
http://tinyurl.com/y3xz5p
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On 1/15/07, Bill McGonigle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Doing an strace revealed the hang was after opening the files in /var/
lib/rpm and yum was waiting on a futex() call.
Gah!
On one of my boxen, I had built a custom kernel to solve some
unrelated, odd problem. When I built the kernel, I
On 1/15/07, Christopher Schmidt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
More often, the developer assumes that every computer in the world
has the exact same configuration as his own computer.
Or that author doesn't have the resources to start 'clean' and find out
what exactly installs all the pieces he's
Doing an strace revealed the hang was after opening the
files in /var/ lib/rpm and yum was waiting on a futex() call.
The fact that some process is blocked in futex() is probably
a red-herring, a second-order effect of whatever the *real*
problem is, one of those situations where the waiter
When I type import Cheetah in Python, I don't know what debian
packages I'm depending on -- even if I were to look in obvious
places, i'ts likely I'd miss something.
Debian has apt-rdepends, which can recursively show the
dependencies for a given package. Example results for bash:
I just came across this announcement that voice-over-IP provider
Link2VoIP plans to terminate their support for IAX at the end of
February (2007). For those who don't know, IAX is the Inter-Asterisk
eXchange protocol used by Asterisk, the open source PBX.
Fortunately, Asterisk already supports
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I also have wonder what the Asterisk team (the creators of IAX) think
about Link2VoIP calling IAX2 unstable.
Looks like BroadVoice still likes Asterisk:
http://www.broadvoice.com/support_install_asterisk.html
...but then they also use SIP pretty exclusively...
On 1/15/07, Michael ODonnell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Debian has apt-rdepends, which can recursively show the
dependencies for a given package.
FYI, rpm -q --requires packagename does a similar thing for
RPM-based systems.
RPM generally considers a package to implicitly depends on the
Ben Scott wrote:
FYI, rpm -q --requires packagename does a similar thing for
RPM-based systems.
In Mandriva Linux, urpmi does that (in theory) automatically (from the
man page):
The purpose of urpmi is to install rpm packages, including all their
dependencies. You can also use
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