$ apt-cache depends apt-offline
apt-offline
Depends: python2.7
Depends: python
Depends: python
Depends:
python2.7
Depends: apt
Depends: less
Dunno if python or python2.7 are installed by default.
You could email and ask them about it. The guy who runs that place is quite
helpful.
What kernel are you on? (uname -r)
BBC news videos were provided when I last checked in rtmp format that can be
accessed after installing UnPlug and running BBC's non-free JavaScript. BBC
iPlayer radio shows can be downloaded using latest youtube-dl (videos will be
supported in future releases probably if BBC doesn't block
Try httrack/webhttrack (it's in the repos).
You are not wrong: apt-offline grabs everything you need to install whatever
you want.
The only package you have to manually download and install (with 'dpkg -i' or
with a double-click on the .deb package if GDebi was previously installed) is
apt-offline itself.
As lembas wrote, it
You may find (elsewhere) keyboard stickers to be glued on the actual keys
so that you see the layout of your choice.
As you probably already know, this layout is to be added (with the +
button) from the Layout tab of the System Parameters/Keyboard layout
utility.
If you have not tried it yet, install more recent version of the kernel
(version 3.11) and of the graphical stack:
$ sudo apt-get install --install-recommends linux-generic-lts-saucy
xserver-xorg-lts-saucy
You may not like the --install-recommends option. If so, independently
install
That's right. What I mean is adobe flash animation rather than video.
I guess I'll just have to wait until someone creates a good plugin...or maybe
things will be better when Trisquel 7 comes out.
HTML5 doesn't have digital restriction mechanisms built into it yet (and
there's a campaign by the FSF to stop the inclusion of digital restriction
mechanisms into the HTML5 standard), so no, it won't.
The advantage of HTML5 is obvious: it's an open standard, and it doesn't
require
Of course they are! Python is a basic component of GNU/Linux systems these
days; all kinds of software is written in Python. The only one in Ubuntu
systems I know by name is IBus, but I'm sure there are several others; I know
that Fedora's installer, Anaconda, is written in Python (or at
Ah, games are less likely to work than movies. They tend to rely on a lot
more ActionScript.
Note, though, that these games include proprietary software in the form of
ActionScript code, so they're not a good choice even if you have a compatible
free plugin. The same goes for HTML5-based
Thank you both. After upgrading the kernel, nothing really changed.
I then installed debian wheezy and still have the allocation error, but my
mouse isn't lagging anymore.
I don't have any clue why this is the case.
Maybe wheezy is using an *older* kernel version and some kind of bug appears
Heh, looks like you're right. Trying to uninstall python2.7 informs me half
of the system would go right along with it.
Thus apt-offline should be a good solution. (probably obvious to many people,
now I too am convinced :)
If you wish to see how deep that rabbit hole is, these guys probably could
help https://01.org/linuxgraphics/
I am very happy this is happening. I had to stop being in Trisquel forums so
frequently... I hope my donations helped someway.
(In an effort to compensate my absence, I just added info to that wiki page:
https://trisquel.info/en/wiki/update-linux-libre-kernel)
When my computer first boots, it's using about 250 MB of memory. Then my
daily backup starts automatically, making memory use soar until the backup is
complete. But once it's complete, about 500 MB of memory are in use with no
applications running. The system monitor reveals that the backup
You may be interested in http://www.linuxatemyram.com/
Adding to note: working on a new update which should solve these issues.
(on the weekend of Saturday, February 15th)
It uses Das U-Boot
(free as in freedom)
Yes. And the increase amount of RAM consumption after the Backup is because
it is caching the necessary data in RAM to speed up the process if it get
started again. That's because of policies of memory and cache (memory)
management.
If using 4.2 already, just install libreoffice-style-sifr (from
https://launchpad.net/~libreoffice/+archive/ppa ) and configure LibO to use
it: Tools - Options - LibreOffice - View - User interface, icons...
I bet that PPA is FaiF; I wouldn't expect TDF to be naughty.
There's also Arch Hurd (unfortunately, it seems not much active these days):
http://web.archive.org/web/20131006165016/http://www.archhurd.org/
I'll leave the gluglug documentation page link here too:
https://trisquel.info/en/wiki/gluglug
You (Darksoul71) posted it in 2012:
http://trisquel.info/forum/open-source-notebook
:-D
25 matches
Mail list logo
