Hmm, I'm still using Hardy 8.04.1 and with emacs22 installed the problem
seems to have disappeared. Files in /etc/emacs/site-start.d/ are being
executed.
Can't speak with certainty about 8.10, but optimistic.
--
/etc/emacs/site-start.d/ directory not read by emacs22
https://bugs.launchpad.net/b
Ummm. Embarrassingly, I failed to notice the truncated size of the
file: 4294967295 bytes, or 2**32-1.
This is saving the tar file to a FAT formatted usb drive, whose maximum
file size is the above number.
Solution: just split the file into smaller chunks, or reformat the external
drive to some
While backing up my home directory to a usb drive, after working away for at
least 30 minutes, gzip
apparently crashed, and offered me the chance to report a bug. This seems like
a likely spot to
submit the report.
The command line was
cd /media/SEA_DISK
tar --checkpoint -czf ev04301-naqvi
This appears to be the case on my system (feisty fawn, emacs22). Inside emacs,
if I press C-H v, then type "debian" and try to TAB-complete, no variables are
found with the prefix "debian". So maybe the startup file
/usr/share/emacs/site-lisp/debian-startup.el
is not being executed? This fil
version 1.5.0.9 (20070104)It does indeed still happen, though it hasn't
been hard to avoid, probably because my email compositions tend to be
short. I'll just demonstrate here in this email, by opening the About
Thunderbird dialog and selecting the version number. OK, now I'll
middle click the sc
Public bug reported:
I just upgraded to thunderbird 1.5.0.7 under breezy. This behaviour is,
I believe, new with this upgrade. I've never noticed it before, and it
would be quite obtrusive to have random bits of text inserted into
outgoing email.
Steps to reproduce:
1. start thunderbird
2. comp
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: synaptic
Using breezy, synaptic 0.57.4. When searching for the package 'minicom'
by name it is found correctly. When searching for keywords known to
occur in the description of the minicom package it fails to find
minicom.
To reproduce:
1. Run Synaptic
