James Dutton said:
> On Tue, 23 May 2023 at 12:50, Artur ??dka via Hampshire <
> hampshire@mailman.lug.org.uk> wrote:
>
> > According to Debian article (https://wiki.debian.org/mtp) 1.1.18 libmtp
> > is required to access Moto G phones, while current package in all Debian
> > releases is 1.1.17-3
Adam John Trickett said:
> I gather it depends on the generation of the phone and what the
> vendor felt like.
The phone is is new - first appeared in January this year, I
understand. I have not yet tried copying files via a library
computer - wasn't taking the phone
Thomas Kluyver said:
> Warpinator needs to be running on both ends and discover itself
> before you can send files. Wormhole lets you share and then launch
> the receiver, but the Android app only seems to be able to send one
> file at a time.
This might be possible with a laptop, but my main
Tim said:
> https://www.reddit.com/r/debian/comments/n2skx6/connecting_android_phone/
No help there, I'm afraid.
James Dutton said:
> When I plug the phone into the usb port, the phone asks "Allow access to
> phone data".
> Deny / Allow
Something like that is mentioned on the web. My phone
Tim said:
> I found this a while ago
>
> https://tomsalmon.eu/2020/01/mounting-android-phone-over-usb-on-debian/
>
> Not sure how relevant it is now a days
Thanks Tim. That didn't work, but the CLI did provide a possibly more
informative error message:
error returned by
I have a computer running Debian 11 and a new phone with Android
13. How do I access the Android file system from the computer via
USB? A web search suggests MTP, but I have not been able to get
that to work. I can use tethering via USB, so there is nothing
wrong the connection.
I have go-mtpfs,
Dom Rodriguez/shymega said:
> Definitely modify the header on a live CD - I don't know if you can do it on a
> mounted FS, but my general rule of thumb though my experience is to always do
> it on a live CD unless you can make the FS go offline... but as you said your
> SSD is on the VG, yeah,
I am trying to mount a logical volume, under Debian 11.1.0. lsblk gives:
NAMEMAJ:MIN RM SIZE RO TYPE MOUNTPOINT
sde 8:64 0 931.5G 0 disk
sde1 8:65 0 243M 0 part
sde2 8:66 0 1K 0 part
sde5 8:69 0 931.3G 0 part
It is sde5 that I
Aidan said:
> This isn't a Debian thing, it is a Plasma thing. KDE in their wisdom
> seem to have decided that 'Activities' is where it's all at now. First
> you need to define your desired 'Activity' and from there you can the
> set about setting up your workspaces as desired, including custom
Rocket Repairs have upgraded my computer - it is certainly a lot
faster now, I am happy with the hardware, but have some questions
about the software. Has anyone on this list got experience with the
latest stable Debian with KDE? I have Debian 11.1.0, KDE 5.20.5.
Firstly, I can't get multiple
Gareth Evans said:
> Assuming you mean they have installed Debian but can't seem to install
> software from the DVD [image]...
Yes, that appears to be the problem
> The entire set of Debian images no longer seems to be available from
> debian.org
That was the impression I had, but another web
Artur Łądka said:
> Best way to have/install virtually any Linux distro nowadays (even
> applies to MS Windows 10!) is to download iso image from official
> website and put it on USB stick. It is way faster, easier, cheaper and
> more eco friendly than burning DVD. I will also suggest to use
Rocket Repairs in Southampton have been upgrading my main computer.
The hardware is done, but there is a software problem. One of the
things I want is a Debian DVD (or image thereof) that will allow me
to install software without using an internet connection. They are
Keith Edmunds said:
> Debian 11 ("Bullseye") isn't quite released yet, but it's stable
Perhaps I should wait until it is officially released and allow
a little time for any bugs to be fixed. I understand KDE is still
included.
Gordon Scott said:
> There's an awful lot to be said for just a
> I have decided that I can modify my requirements. It seems that
> getting a computer with Debian already installed is not possible.
> There was a company in the USA that would do that, but they have
> gone out of business. In any case, I now think it is not Debian
> that provides what I want,
Simon Reep said:
> I think your best bet is to get a barebones computer (Novatech?) and buy a
> magazine with a cover DVD
Would rather have a machine already set up and working.
Chris Sykes said:
> If you don't mind buying used, Bargain Hardware will ship you a PC
Hmm.. rather not. If I'm
I have decided that I can modify my requirements. It seems that
getting a computer with Debian already installed is not possible.
There was a company in the USA that would do that, but they have
gone out of business. In any case, I now think it is not Debian
that provides what I want, but KDE:
My desktop computer has gone wrong. On starting it, I get a brief
view of the usual text etc, then the screen goes blank. Holding
down F2 is supposed to enter a set-up procedure, but all I get is a
short bleep and a blank screen.
I think the main board has failed. The machine is now about 7 years
Brad said:
> This page may be useful for getting info about various commands;
> http://cb.vu/unixtoolbox.xhtml
Yes, thanks, that does look useful. However, Arch Linux appears to
be for system experts - my interests are really elsewhere.
Peter Alefounder.
--
Please post to:
Nick Chalk suggested:
> /dev/sdb1 /media/flash auto noauto,user 0 0
...
> The limitation of this approach is that it assumes
> the flash drive will always appear as /dev/sdb1.
Ha! More often sdf1, and I have also seen sdg1.
Anyway, problem now solved. I reinstalled kdeplasma-addons, but
Simon Reap made a very useful point:
> > On 01/06/2020 11:34, Peter Alefounder via Hampshire wrote:
> > mount /dev/sdb1 /media/flash
> >
> > I can read from the flash drive, but only write to it using
> > the command line as root, which is not very convenient.
My main computer, not connected to the internet, is running
Debian 7.1 with KDE. Normally, if I plug in a USB flash memory
stick, an option to mount it will pop up from the panel. Something
has gone wrong and that no longer happens.
A google search has told me how to mount it:
su
fdisk -l
Here's something odd. Today I found my Chromium would not work at
all, and I had to re-install it. Facebook has stopped complaining
and another web site which would not load properly now does so.
I can only guess that it had become corrupted in some way and/or I
now have a newer version. Anyway,
Problem is now solved, or at least circumvented. The web site works
with my new Firefox (didn't with an old one at a public library -
maybe it doesn't like old browsers), so I can download the files
direct to the laptop.
Thanks for all the comments and help, but I think I will just avoid
trying
Gareth Evans asked:
> What is the full text in the address/location bar in the file
> manager when you view the phone folder containing the files you want
> to copy?
Full address is in two text boxes:
XT1032 Download
output of $ mount with file manager looking at /Download:
/dev/sda3 on / type
Thanks Gareth. I tried
https://github.com/hanwen/go-mtpfs
It said:
detect failed: no MTP devices found
So I don't think that's the problem. If it were, would
copying of files from XT1032/DCIM/Camera work?
> Also, what problems do you have with Chrome on the website(s) concerned?
On one of
I have a laptop running Ubuntu 14.04 LTS. I find that I can transfer
photos from an Android phone connected by a USB cable using the file
browser. They are in
XT1032/DCIM/Camera
However, csv files in
XT1032/Download
are listed but can not be moved. I get an error message:
Error getting file:
Daniel Llewellyn said:
> You really don't want to be messing with libc if you can avoid
> it. There be dragons for the unwary.
The machine in question is not connected to the internet: I really
want to avoid a long chase after dependencies.
I will try virtualbox, but it will have to wait a
James Courtier-Dutton said:
> There are multiple Linux tools that can do that.
> A popular one is "blender"
I do not have the correct versions of libc.so.6 and libm.so.6 for
blender. An attempt to install a new libc resulted in further errors:
On 11 May, 2018 at 17:09 James Courtier-Dutton said:
> On 11 May 2018 at 16:34, Peter Alefounder via
> Hampshire<hampsh...@mailman.lug.org.
> > I am trying to use an old program called moonlight. I get the message:
> > error while loading shared libraries: libgtk-1.2.so.
I am trying to use an old program called moonlight. I get the message:
error while loading shared libraries: libgtk-1.2.so.0: cannot open shared
object file: No such file or directory
I can't find libgtk-1.2.so.0 anywhere - is it still available? I would
need a 64 bit AMD version.
Peter
Is there an expert on Perl/Tk on this list, or can someone point me
towards some forum where there is such an expert, please?
I have a Perl/Tk script which takes data and plots it in graphical
form on a canvas, under the control of various widgets in a separate
control window. One function is a
Daniel Llewellyn said:
> If ffmpeg isn't in the 14.04 release then enabling the universe repo
> won't help
I had a feeling that might be the case.
> The way you install deb packages from file rather than a repository
> is to use dpkg directly:
>
> dpkg -i /path/to/downloaded-ffmpeg-debfile.deb
Daniel Llewellyn said:
> ?ffmpeg is in universe. This repository should be enabled by default unless
> you
> have a minimal installation provided by some vps/cloud providers.
Thank you, Daniel.
The installation was done by Dell. My web searches have revealed that
I am not the only one with this
I have been trying to install silentcast on a laptop running Ubuntu. It
depends on ffmpeg, which appears to be missing from the standard
Ubuntu repository. I compiled it from source, available at ffmpeg.org.
Silentcast still won't install:
pra@pra-Inspiron-15-3552:~$ sudo apt-get install
> Have you already bought it Peter?
Yes, I have, thanks, Imran. I got one of these:
m.dell.com/mt/www.dell.com/uk/p/inspiron-15-3552-laptop-ubuntu/pd?oc=cn55231_id=inspiron-15-3552-laptop-ubuntu
a Dell Inspiron.
I prefer Debian to Ubuntu, but it's good enough. I now know why
people choose
Chris Liddell said
> I assume it's a closed source editor?
I don't have the source. The editor is an old one called ne,
but not the one easily found by an internet search. It can
be used as a filter and can run scripts. I haven't found
anything else that will do all that, so I still use it.
I have recently acquired a laptop running Ubuntu.
There is a specific text editor that I would like to have working
on it (I have it on my Debian desktop system). When I try to use
it on the laptop, I get this:
error while loading shared libraries: libncurses.so.5: cannot open
shared object
Thanks to all those who replied, Thomas Kluyver, Ian Park, Aaron West
and particularly Ben Parsonage. Ben - I think you have solved the
problem. The Dell Inspiron machine looks like it will do very well. I
investigated Entroware some time ago, but they do not reply to email.
At the time I was
If I were to get one of these:
https://www.tesco.com/direct/acer-156-es15-intel-celeron-4gb-ram-1tb-hdd-dvdrw-red-laptop/392-0906.prd?skuId=392-0906=sku_cmp=ppc*PX+-+DNF+Electrical*PX+-+Shopping+GSC+-+Argos+-+Technology+-+Electricals*PRODUCT+GROUP392-0906*=COLH6NjdlNMCFdUV0wodWCkLEA=aw.ds
would
Jonathan Hudson said:
> >It appears that many modern laptop computers have a type of flash
> >memory storage called eMMC (embedded MultiMediaCard). Some web sites
> >claim that this will not work with Linux; others that it will if the
> >system is sufficiently new, and yet others that it will if
It appears that many modern laptop computers have a type of flash
memory storage called eMMC (embedded MultiMediaCard). Some web sites
claim that this will not work with Linux; others that it will if the
system is sufficiently new, and yet others that it will if the system
is an old one.
Has
Brad Rogers said:
> >Wondered if people had any opinion on which was best value, Find
> >My Past or Ancestry.com?
>
> Whilst there's much overlap between the two, you may find that,
> ultimately, you'll need data from both of them. For example, only FMP
> has the 1939
Thanks to all. Plenty of advice there, not all consistent,
but it's good to have a range of views!
I will investigate entroware, minifree and PC Specialist. I'm
not really sure exactly what I want as yet - something to act
as a backup for a desktop system and that I can take with me
when away
What is the best way to acquire a laptop running Linux these
days? Various web searches haven't helped me much. Some sites say
it's better to get one running Windows, then install Linux.
However, I get the impression that it can be difficult to have
all the hardware working properly, because of a
I have been trying to get a program called Genome Mate Pro to work.
It is available as a zip file which contains the main program and two
folders, one for "Resources" and one for "Libs" (from genomemate.org,
the 2016r08 version).
When I tried to run it, it complained that it:
Failed to
Chris Dennis asks:
> I've had a look at other local history sites around the country, and most of
> them are somewhere between awful and broken. I haven't found one yet that
> makes
> me think "Yes, we'll do it like that."
>
> Does anyone have any suggestions?
You could contact the Society of
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