On Wed, Oct 09, 2002 at 10:22:59AM +0200, Claudio Bley wrote:
On Wed, 2002-10-09 at 04:33, Diego Biurrun wrote:
The problem is that sometimes there is no web browser or net connection
available and I just prefer working from the command line. apt-file
almost fulfills my needs, but it does
Hello!
I would like to know what files a specific package contains. For an
installed package this is easily achieved by
dpkg -L package
But for a package that is not installed I have to go to
http://packages.debian.org
and Search the contents of packages for all files in this package.
of course, but it would sure be neat.
Thanks
Diego Biurrun
P.S.: Please CC me, I'm not currently subscribed to the list.
Hi Andreas!
Everything is fine, you just have to pust that stuff into .Xresources,
which Debian uses instead of .Xdefaults. Works fine over here.
Diego Biurrun
Andreas Donath wrote:
Hi,
I've got a problem to get the wheel mouse cooperating
with my netscape (V4.76). The Pointer Section
I already put my name into /etc/kernel-pkg.conf, to no effect...
There is apparently no commandline option to achieve what I want.
Diego Biurrun
P.S.: Please CC me on any responses, I am not currently subscribed to
the list.
Sean 'Shaleh' Perry wrote:
On 12-Feb-2001 Diego Biurrun wrote
still cycle through them with Alt-- and Alt--.
Enjoy your consoles
Diego Biurrun
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 10:25:23PM -0500, RAccess wrote:
On Thu, 25 Jan 2001, ktb wrote:
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 04:07:48PM -0500, Mike McGuire wrote:
2. How can I have more console windows than
release names and do such an upgrade
on purpose.
Greetings
Diego Biurrun
On Thu, Jan 25, 2001 at 11:12:17PM -0800, kmself@ix.netcom.com wrote:
I'd recommend sticking to stable initially. It's better to track by
release status than by distribution name -- you'll gracefully upgrade
it by ftp, if you prefer:
deb ftp://security.debian.org/debian-security potato/updates main contrib
non-free
Diego Biurrun
Don't worry, netscape 4.76 comes with 128-bit encryption. Just type about:
into the location and look for U.S. security. International security
netscapes come with only 56 (64?) bits of encryption.
Diego Biurrun
On Sun, Jan 21, 2001 at 10:16:59AM -0500, Michael P. Soulier wrote:
Hey people
Why not set the packages you do not want upgraded to = in dselect and
then upgrade?
Diego Biurrun
On Sun, Jan 21, 2001 at 10:18:05AM -0500, Michael P. Soulier wrote:
Hey people. What's the accepted way to upgrade everything on your system,
except for an exclusion list? Looking at apt-get
I think the memory the kernel occupies is not counted against the total,
since it is not available to any other program. So your total memory is
physical memory - kernel memory usage = total available memory
Diego Biurrun
On Sun, Jan 21, 2001 at 10:44:02AM -0500, Michael P. Soulier wrote
assume because you set arch to any value.
Try my suggestion and repost your results.
Diego Biurrun
this?
make-kpkg has been mentioned on this list a lot lately. Have a look at
http://lists.debian.org
search for the archives of debian-user and look at the kernel related
questions.
Diego Biurrun
You won't need that IDE patch unless you want to have ultra-ATA 66 or
100 support, I think. You should have everything you need, but do try
out kernel-package to build your kernel the debian way. It has been
mentioned in a lot of threads lately.
Diego Biurrun
Xucaen schrieb:
sorry to bother
Hi !
I had the same problem with mozilla. Running it once as root solved
that. Probably has to configure some stuff on the first startup...
Diego Biurrun
Colin Watson wrote:
Mozilla: I tried the binary download of Mozilla 0.7 and it won't run
(it starts up all the mozilla-bin processes
-image-version-you-compiled
5. reboot
Works like a charm
Diego Biurrun
William Leese wrote:
Hello all,
i wish to build a kernel but i've read somewhere that things cant be done
quite the same way as with other (rpm-based) distros because it would confuse
apt-get. can someone fill me
default runlevel? It's in the same file, mine
is:
# The default runlevel.
id:2:initdefault:
Diego Biurrun
Tim Wood wrote:
I have Debian 2.2 with Helix-Gnome/icewm running on my desktop (BE6
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 128MB PC133 RAM) but only have tty1 and tty7/X.
On my laptop tty1-6 (P2-233 64MB RAM
You should try apt-get install gdm. gdm is the gnome equivalent of
xdm.
Diego Biurrun
Steve R. Hastings schrieb:
I suspect that what I actually want here is to somehow replace the login
prompt I now have from xdm(1) with the Gnome login prompt. I am unsure
whether Gnome has a replacement
Clicking the Debian logo on the top of the main page takes you there.
Diego Biurrun
Colin Watson wrote:
Xucaen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MBDNSumedha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to include the Debian Image on my Software Application
Hello!
I have compiled a fresh kernel with serial console support and tried to
connect my notebook with minicom to it. However I only managed to get it
to work with a 4800 speed connection. A VT320 terminal works at 9600 and
19200. Any hints how I can improve speed?
I'm using kernel 2.0.38 on my
software. I use xli without problems instead, although
from gdm, but I suppose it does not make any difference.
/usr/bin/X11/xli -onroot image.jpg
Diego Biurrun
* get other error messages regarding it). Someone got a better
locale setting option?
I use LANG=en_US and I can render german german umlauts and similar stuff
without problems. I also set my system to be 8 bit clean in /etc/inputrc.
Hope this helps
Diego Biurrun
}
Warning: /boot/System.map-2.2.18pre21 does not match kernel data.
Diego Biurrun
I have not been following this thread, but it seems that nobody has
mentioned the excellent debiantool make-kpkg yet. To install a new
kernel I just do:
1. cd /usr/src/linux
2. make menuconfig
3. make-kpkg kernel-image
4. dpkg -i ../kernel-image-version-I-compiled
5. reboot
Works like a charm
what it means?
Thanks
Diego Biurrun
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