/etc/localtime - /usr/share/zoneinfo/...
or
/etc/localtime - ../usr/share/zoneinfo/...
(note, ../usr is not the same if /etc is a symlink, as this isn't
using canonicalize_file_name())
keep other method for now, consider dropping later.
Supporting relative links here are problematic as
/etc/localtime - /usr/share/zoneinfo/...
or
/etc/localtime - ../usr/share/zoneinfo/...
(note, ../usr is not the same if /etc is a symlink, as this isn't
using canonicalize_file_name())
keep other method for now, consider dropping later.
Supporting relative links here are problematic as
---
Makefile.am|2 +-
man/localtime.xml | 93
man/timezone.xml | 90 --
units/systemd-timedated.service.in |2 +-
4 files changed, 95 insertions(+), 92
Lennart Poettering píše v Út 21. 08. 2012 v 17:15 +0200:
On Tue, 14.08.12 17:32, Václav Pavlín (vpav...@redhat.com) wrote:
Heya,
Either would be fine with me, with a slight preference of before.
Ok, so I would suggest to do it before. Another question is, if we
should plan it for two days
2012/8/21 Jeremy Allard elvis4...@gmail.com
2012/8/21 Jeremy Allard elvis4...@gmail.com
2012/8/21 Lennart Poettering lenn...@poettering.net
On Tue, 21.08.12 19:21, Jeremy Allard (elvis4...@gmail.com) wrote:
Hello !
I'm currently in the process of porting systemd to slackware.
Here's a more informations about my configuration to help you figure
what's wrong.
Here's the version of severals core components of my system.
udev: 165
kernel: 3.2.28 (totally vanilla)
dbus: 1.4.1
xorg-server: 1.9.5
I know with my first post I did not include a lot information, I'll
On Tue, 21.08.12 20:46, Jeremy Allard (elvis4...@gmail.com) wrote:
Yes, because pam is not avalaible by default with slackware, I disabled it
with --disable-pam since it said in the ./configure --help that it is
optional. I guessed it shouldn't be a problem if I disable it. I did not
touch
On Wed, 22.08.12 03:00, Jeremy Allard (elvis4...@gmail.com) wrote:
Here's a more informations about my configuration to help you figure
what's wrong.
Here's the version of severals core components of my system.
udev: 165
udev is now part of systemd. You cannot use an external udev.
So, I
Op 16 aug. 2012, om 16:37 heeft Lennart Poettering lenn...@poettering.net het
volgende geschreven:
On Thu, 16.08.12 14:47, Mantas Mikulėnas (graw...@gmail.com) wrote:
On Thu, Aug 16, 2012 at 2:23 PM, Robin Becker ro...@reportlab.com wrote:
However, on my netbooks I like to use the power
2012/8/22 Lennart Poettering lenn...@poettering.net
On Wed, 22.08.12 03:00, Jeremy Allard (elvis4...@gmail.com) wrote:
Here's a more informations about my configuration to help you figure
what's wrong.
Here's the version of severals core components of my system.
udev: 165
udev is now
2012/8/22 Franz Dietrich enau...@googlemail.com
Here's a more informations about my configuration to help you figure
what's wrong.
Here's the version of severals core components of my system.
udev: 165
kernel: 3.2.28 (totally vanilla)
dbus: 1.4.1
xorg-server: 1.9.5
I know with
'Twas brillig, and Jeremy Allard at 22/08/12 18:45 did gyre and gimble:
2012/8/22 Lennart Poettering lenn...@poettering.net
mailto:lenn...@poettering.net
On Wed, 22.08.12 03:00, Jeremy Allard (elvis4...@gmail.com
mailto:elvis4...@gmail.com) wrote:
Here's a more
Heya!
http://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/systemd-189.tar.xz
CHANGES WITH 189:
* Support for reading structured kernel messages from
/dev/kmsg has now been added and is enabled by default.
* Support for reading kernel messages from /proc/kmsg has now
It was really a problem with some component of xorg not linked to the good
udev, or something like that. I deleted udev, and recompiled all the xorg
packages and now it work pretty well. Thanks you very much for all your
help. :)
___
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