At 02:01 PM 10/9/02 -0400, Paul Kraus wrote:
>I know you can redirect the standard output with > and then the file
>name you want. But how do you also redirect the STRERR?
At least with bash, you use
2> filename
to redirect STDERR to its own file.
You use
> filename 2>&1
to
> On 9 Oct 2002, Ray Olszewski wrote:
>
> > As to Slackware (and btw, what does "survpc-friendly" mean?)
survpc = survivor PC = sub-Pentium PC
Slackware is survpc-friendly because even the latest version (8.1)
runs on a 386, provides a low-mem kernel for systems with less
than 8mb RAM and
Paul Kraus wrote:
> I know you can redirect the standard output with > and then the file
> name you want. But how do you also redirect the STRERR?
cmd 2>file will leave stdout on screen and send
stderr to file
cmd > file 2>&1will send both to file
(cmd
stuff_to_redirect 2> file.out
> -Original Message-
> From: Paul Kraus [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, October 09, 2002 1:01 PM
> To: 'James Miller'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: RE: Debian install issue
>
>
> I know you can redirect th
I know you can redirect the standard output with > and then the file
name you want. But how do you also redirect the STRERR?
> Two -- pick one distro, install it, configure X, and if it fails, save
> the
> error output (by redirecting both STDIN and STRERR to a file). Use
this,
> combined with
On 9 Oct 2002, Ray Olszewski wrote:
> You say (with respect to the Debian install):
>
> >But
> >each time I would try to startx (by typing "startx" at the command line),
> >the server would abort with errors. There were no modes available,
> >apparently, under the 640x480 resolution (I tried oth
OK. This report is quite different. Since you are having trouble with
Debian *and* Slackware, we can eliminate Debian-specific issues. And you
are correct to write that "I know I could probably get better help in
troubleshooting my particular setup by posting details about them." As you
surmis
Apologies if this message gets double-posted. I sent it 12 hrs ago or so
but have not seen it hit the list yet.
On 7 Oct 2002, Ray Olszewski wrote:
>
> 1. Are you installing using dpkg or apt-get?
>
Apt-get, I believe.
> 2. What version of X are you installing (I know what Woody, the current
There are a couple of things that are unclear from what you wrote.
1. Are you installing using dpkg or apt-get?
2. What version of X are you installing (I know what Woody, the current
Debian Stable, installs, but I don't remember what Potato was doing or what
package names it used, and I don't
Hello. I have an old machine I use mostly for email and light duty
browsing - nothing fancy. It is a P 75 with 32 MB RAM 1 MB (forgot which)
PCI video card and < 1 GB HD. I have an old AOC B&W monitor hooked up to
it.
I had RH 6.2 on there, but was not very happy with it. I was running fvwm
f
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