is packaged as part of
Debian.
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. And it was *this* easy! But I learned so much
in the process so I'm not complaining.
But thank you so, so much! *sob*
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In an alias, I setup the following command to copy
files:
rsync -Lprtu --info=name --delete-excluded --exclude=*~
It works on my local Debian but when I try to use it
(instead of scp) to copy files to a remote
SunOS/Solaris system, it says:
rsync: on remote machine: --info=NAME: unknown
un...@physics.ubc.ca (William Unruh) writes:
I see no such option in my version of rsync (3.0.9)
No, that was the case - while I had 3.1.0 on my local
Debian, on the remote Solaris, the version 3.0.9 did
not support the '--info' option.
If you had it the wrong options or course it will
I have heard this is possible but not seen any
examples.
It doesn't matter if I have to change the kernel to
get it.
I have written a program [1] in C++ that uses polling,
but I was told that wasn't good enough so now I search
for a preemptive or interrupt-based solution.
Any help very much
I have heard this is possible but not seen any
examples.
It doesn't matter if I have to change the kernel to
get it.
I have written a program [1] in C++ that uses polling,
but I was told that wasn't good enough so now I search
for a preemptive or interrupt-based solution.
Any help very much
Devrin Talen dc...@cornell.edu writes:
To block on accesses to a file until it actually has
data for you try reading up on the `select` call:
% man 2 select
That would be great because that is exactly what I
need. However I didn't get it to work. I always get
No data. for the below
What I can see, xpdf(1) doesn't read ~/.xpdfrc
I also tried with xpdf.real - /usr/bin/xpdf.real -
though I don't know what that is (xpdf.real refers to
xpdf(1) as well) - same result.
uname -a:
Linux debian 3.16-2-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 3.16.3-2
(2014-09-20) x86_64 GNU/Linux
xpdf -v:
Brian a...@cityscape.co.uk writes:
What I can see, xpdf(1) doesn't read ~/.xpdfrc
I also tried with xpdf.real - /usr/bin/xpdf.real -
though I don't know what that is (xpdf.real refers
to xpdf(1) as well) - same result.
uname -a:
Linux debian 3.16-2-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 3.16.3-2
Brian a...@cityscape.co.uk writes:
By desktop environment I meant GNOME, KDE etc.
Yes, I know that GNOME and KDE are DEs but I don't
know what I use.
The only thing process-wise I have is this
$ ps -e | egrep -i '(gnome|kde)'
17 ?00:00:00 kdevtmpfs
which I don't think is KDE
Brian a...@cityscape.co.uk writes:
It isn't important in the context of xpdf's
behaviour ...
That's what I thought :) But you asked, and by all
means it could be interesting to find out...
... and it doesn't appear you have any of them. But
you could try 'dpkg - | grep -i xfce', for
When I use aptitude to install something, it reports
errors on emacs and emacs24-nox. I says:
systemtap-mode.el:62:1:Error: Symbol's function
definition is void: cl-macroexpand-all
$ sudo aptitude install iamerican-insane
...
The following NEW packages will be installed:
On my school's SunOS there are a lot of tools that
sound the same but aren't exactly the same as the GNU
tools that I'm accustomed with from Debian. This is
confusing and error-prone.
For example
du
isn't GNU du(1) but a binary on the SunOS system:
/usr/bin/du
and there is also
The Wanderer wande...@fastmail.fm writes:
Modify your shell config file to prepend
/it/sw/gnutools/bin/ to PATH, then launch a new
instance of the shell.
I don't know the filename or appropriate syntax for
that file for zsh, but with bash it would be
~/.bashrc (or /etc/profile, or any file
How can I change this line
xmodmap -e 'keycode 66=0xe2' # rebind key: CAPS (66) - â (0xe2)
so that doesn't happen on CAPS alone (66), but instead
(and only) on M-CAPS (here, M == Alt_L)?
xev tells me M/Alt_L has has keycode 64.
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When I start Iceweasel it says:
(process:3437): GLib-CRITICAL **:
g_slice_set_config: assertion 'sys_page_size == 0'
failed
It don't know what it means, what it does, or how to
fix it (if needed).
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Bob Proulx b...@proulx.com writes:
$ cat /etc/debian_version 8.1
I have that:
$ cat /etc/debian_version
8.0
It looks that your system with 8.0 and not 8.1 is
behind by the one point release which was released
earlier this month.
https://www.debian.org/News/2015/20150606
It
Lisi Reisz lisi.re...@gmail.com writes:
Update and upgrade. That might solve your problem.
I just did and it did.
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Bob Proulx b...@proulx.com writes:
You didn't say what version of Debian you are using.
How do I check this? 'lsb_release -a' says:
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID: Debian
Description:Debian GNU/Linux 8.0 (jessie)
Release:8.0
Codename: jessie
Sven Arvidsson s...@whiz.se writes:
How can I change this line
xmodmap -e 'keycode 66=0xe2' # rebind key: CAPS (66) - â (0xe2)
so that doesn't happen on CAPS alone (66), but
instead (and only) on M-CAPS (here, M == Alt_L)?
xev tells me M/Alt_L has has keycode 64.
I'm not sure
Sven Arvidsson s...@whiz.se writes:
Maybe this combination of xdotools and xbindkeys might
work?
http://superuser.com/questions/469004/remap-superarrow-key-to-home-end
Again, 'xdotool key 0xe2' works in xterm but not if
put in .xbindkeysrc and then invoked with the
keystroke. I have xbindkeys
Petter Adsen pet...@synth.no writes:
A guess:
String 0xe2
Sorry, that outputs the literal string as well.
Ha, what a silly problem...
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Mihamina Rakotomandimby
mihamina.rakotomandi...@rktmb.org writes:
Feel free to mature it and show us what you call
a mature piece of code.
I don't have to show a lamer like you anything.
The reason I call it immature as a program is that it
outputs it logo using Unicode chars for no reason
I like to use Google Images as a way to get images but
I don't like the interface which involves looking at
hundreds of tiny thumbs and clicking on numerous links
to download a single image.
I wonder, did anyone do a tool so you can just type,
e.g.
$ google-img-dl -s 1024x768 -n 100 jungle
Sven Arvidsson s...@whiz.se writes:
I have seen a couple of different scripts that
scrape the image search, for example:
https://github.com/tytek2012/givemepics
That didn't work, and the style of the program
including the documentation tells me it isn't mature
in more than one sense of the
I wrote this zsh wrapper to `convert' to do it.
With the 72 PPI resolution, the image get smaller!
With the 200 PPI resolution, the image gets bigger,
and it looks good when viewed with feh, but when
I print (with lpr) the increased-size image gets split
up in two parts on the paper with a black
Emanuel Berg embe8...@student.uu.se writes:
This zsh works most of the time: then print the PDF.
I say most of the time as sometimes the image gets
cut in the edges - I don't know why ...
This hack still hasn't failed me. First, I do a PDF
that is A5 (i.e., smaller than A4). Then I print
This zsh works most of the time: then print the PDF.
I say most of the time as sometimes the image gets
cut in the edges - I don't know why.
jpeg2pdf () {
local pic=$1
local pdf=${pic:r}.pdf
gs -sDEVICE=pdfwrite \
-sPAPERSIZE=a4 \
-o $pdf
I managed to solve this with the help of the people on
gmane.comp.video.mplayer.user - with the option
'-vo xv' to mplayer (mplayer1) the error message
disappears with no loss of functionality or undesired
side-effects to it.
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Is there a program like normalize-audio only it works
on mp4 (video) files as well? And .webm etc. But still
what is to be normalized is the audio.
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Nicolas George geo...@nsup.org writes:
If using that kind tool, then better use a real
recent FFmpeg (either using the one from Sid or
building from source), because it has the following
filters that allow to do more work directly:
I'm not getting into FFmpeg vs. avconv.
For the solution
Darac Marjal mailingl...@darac.org.uk writes:
You could try stripping the audio from the MPEG
file, normalising it and then recombining it.
I know I can do it but it is such a basic thing so
I suspected someone had already automatized it and put
it into a nice little tool. But OK.
--
Nicolas George geo...@nsup.org writes:
At both steps, you are transcoding. That means you
are paying the MP3 toll twice, including CPU time
and quality loss.
I do not know how normalize-audio operates. It is
theoretically possible to adjust the volume without
transcoding, but I suppose
This zsh, using ffmpeg and normalize-audio, seems to
do it. But it is slow. Remember normalize-audio is
lightning fast so time is spent getting and putting
together the audio with the movie. Perhaps it can be
optimized somehow - do tell, if you know...
The file:
The Wanderer wande...@fastmail.fm writes:
Where did you get this mplayer from?
I compile MPlayer myself, and I'd expect this to
happen when the copy of MPlayer in question was
compiled against libvdpau_nvidia but that library
has been uninstalled (or when the compiled mplayer
binary has
mplayer (mplayer1) says:
Failed to open VDPAU backend libvdpau_nvidia.so:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or
directory [vdpau]
and:
Error when calling vdp_device_create_x11: 1
Do I even have nvidia?
$ lspci | grep -i vga
00:02.0 VGA compatible controller:
The Wanderer wande...@fastmail.fm writes:
If you have problems with a package obtained from
there, you probably need to contact the person who
maintains that site and builds its packages.
If you're lucky, you might find someone here who
also uses that repository and knows its ins and
outs,
When I boot, it says:
mdadm: No arrays found in config file or
automatically
What does that mean and how do I fix it?
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Gary Dale garyd...@torfree.net writes:
Run the update-initramfs first then run update-grub.
OK:
$ sudo update-initramfs -u
update-initramfs: Generating /boot/initrd.img-3.16.0-4-amd64
W: mdadm: /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf defines no arrays.
W: mdadm: no arrays defined in
Sven Arvidsson s...@whiz.se writes:
At least with mpv you can use -vo vaapi for
accelerated video on Intel (with the right vaapi
driver of course)
mpv doesn't complain without that option - with it it
says:
libva info: VA-API version 0.36.0
libva info: va_getDriverName() returns 0
Gary Dale garyd...@torfree.net writes:
run
mdadm --detail --scan /etc/mdadm.conf
after you have your arrays running. Then do:
update-initramfs -u update-grub
It says, weirdly, Invalid argument for option -k.
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Emanuel Berg embe8...@student.uu.se writes:
Can I simply disable the attempts at optimization
somehow? With mplayer*, I mean. The reason I don't
want to switch to mpv is I have configs (keys etc.)
for mplayer* and I don't want to loose it over this
silly issue.
Oh, I didn't know mpv
Pascal Hambourg pas...@plouf.fr.eu.org writes:
If you don't have any software RAID arrays, that's
perfectly normal and you may uninstall mdadm (unless
reverse dependencies exist). However if you think
you have software RAID arrays, what's the output of
the following command ?
mdadm
Gary Dale garyd...@torfree.net writes:
Were your arrays running when you ran
mdadm --detail --scan /etc/mdadm/mdadm.conf ?
If they weren't then mdadm can't find them to add
them to mdadm.conf.
At this point, I don't know if I even have arrays.
It is nothing I put there or ever mucked
Pascal Hambourg pas...@plouf.fr.eu.org writes:
mdadm --examine --scan --verbose
No output.
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Arno Schuring aelschur...@hotmail.com writes:
Assuming all your disks are online, just run blkid
(as root).
$ sudo blkid
/dev/sda1: UUID=e3dc978c-2ee3-4db8-a0cf-0a216a76930e TYPE=ext4
PARTUUID=0006dea8-01
/dev/sda5: UUID=abb7084e-c4da-4b9e-9477-3ae4aca56be8 TYPE=swap
PARTUUID=0006dea8-05
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Pascal Hambourg pas...@plouf.fr.eu.org writes:
Well, it seems that you don't have any software
RAID. Otherwise, you should know you do. So the
message is normal, and you can uninstall mdadm if it
bothers you so much.
OK :)
Thank you!
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Anders Andersson writes:
After I did sudo aptitude dist-upgrade I lost
support for Unicode chars in the ttys as well as
xterm. Instead I get '?'. Ideas?
>>>
>>> One idea would be to post a list of packages which
>>> were upgraded. :)
>>
>> My intuition tells me
After I did
sudo aptitude dist-upgrade
I lost support for Unicode chars in the ttys as well
as xterm.
Instead I get '?'.
Ideas?
Linux debian 3.17.1 #9 SMP Fri Nov 7 23:05:01 CET 2014
x86_64 GNU/Linux
No LSB modules are available.
Distributor ID: Debian
Description:
Anders Andersson writes:
>> After I did sudo aptitude dist-upgrade I lost
>> support for Unicode chars in the ttys as well as
>> xterm. Instead I get '?'. Ideas?
>
> One idea would be to post a list of packages which
> were upgraded. :)
My intuition tells me you know a good
Emanuel Berg <embe8...@student.uu.se> writes:
> On my Raspberry Pi 2, I suddenly have no HDMI
> sound and no headphone sound either save for
> the hello_audio.bin test, which works for the
> headphones but not the HDMI.
I have this wrapper for the omxplayer - note the
line
What I did was dist-upgrade, and now it works,
with pulseaudio installed. I don't know if
pulseaudio is what did it, but it seems
reasonable...
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On my Raspberry Pi 2, I suddenly have no HDMI
sound and no headphone sound either save for
the hello_audio.bin test, which works for the
headphones but not the HDMI.
I have tried this:
test-sound () {
sudo modprobe snd_bcm2835
for output in 0..2; do
sudo amixer -c
Brian writes:
> Or I suppose a Splix PPD could work, as it
> apparently did for this user:
>
> I managed to get my Samsung M2022W working
> with Splix by pretening it was an ML-2160.
> .
>
>https://sourceforge.net/p/splix/discussion/605558/thread/a0f66cb8/
>
>
Brian writes:
> 1. Get the Samsung_M2020_Series.ppd from the
> ULD tarball
>
> 2. Edit the *cupsFilters line in it to read
>
> *cupsFilters:
> "application.vnd.cups-raster 0 rastertoqpdl
>
>or
>
> *cupsFilters:
> "application.vnd.cups-postscript 0 pstoqpdl
>
Dan Purgert writes:
> Seems the input (or output) filter failed.
> You'll likely need to check if it's trying to
> call any 32-bit libraries (my brother does
> this), and add the relevant i386 support
> for them.
The architecture is 32 bit but I installed the
PPD file from
Brian writes:
> You read the wiki and learn how to install
> a print queue.
Here is a list [1] what printers work with
Linux and Splix - mine, ML-2026W, isn't on that
list, so I guess it won't work?
[1] http://splix.ap2c.org/
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Brian writes:
> Early this morning you had an M202x series
> printer; this afternoon you have an ML-2026W.
> Not only is the ML-2026W not mentioned at the
> Splix site but Samsung's site doesn't believe
> it exists and says "We're sorry, your search
> "ml-2026W" didn't
Brian writes:
> printer-driver-splix ULD might work but
> I suspect a splix PPD would need adapting to
> provide what the M202x expects to receive.
OK, I installed that - do I need to tell CUPS
to use it? How do I do that?
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Brian writes:
> But it will give you something to do for the
> rest of the afternoon!
I wrote this to automatize it:
# try all PPDs on the system:
#
# $ test-ppd **/*.ppd
#
# and, in another pane:
#
# $ watch -t -n 0.1 lpstat -p
test-ppd () {
local -a ppds
Brian writes:
> To automatise what?
The testing of all configurations.
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Ralph Katz writes:
>> $ lpinfo -m | grep 1102w
>>
>> drv:///hpijs.drv/hp-laserjet_professional_p_1102w-hpijs.ppd HP LaserJet
>> Professional P 1102w hpijs, 3.14.6, requires proprietary plugin
>> drv:///hpcups.drv/hp-laserjet_professional_p_1102w.ppd HP LaserJet
>>
Ralph Katz writes:
> CUPS just recognizes it automagically after you
> install printer-driver-foo2zjs, which maybe you
> did. I installed the printer simply from the
> cups browser interface.
> http://localhost:631/admin --> add printer,
> scroll thru choices and select
Ralph Katz writes:
> CUPS just recognizes it automagically after
> you install printer-driver-foo2zjs, which
> maybe you did. I installed the printer simply
> from the cups browser interface.
> http://localhost:631/admin --> add printer,
> scroll thru choices and select
Brian writes:
> Similarily glad but recording for the
> archives that foomatic-db-compressed-ppds is
> not required to set up and use a print queue
> with printer-driver-foo2zjs.
Right, the turn of events was this line
foo2zjs:0/ppd/foo2zjs/HP-LaserJet_Pro_P1102w.ppd
Ralph Katz writes:
> I use the standard cups foomatic driver for
> your P1102w printer on my very similar (or
> identical) HP LaserJet Professional P1109w on
> my stable/Jessie system.
I found some foomatic stuff in the repos but no
PPD files.
However this file
Brian writes:
> It would also have found hpcups and hpijs
> PPDs, unless the packages had been removed.
> Given the extra step of having to install
> a non-free plugin and seeing foo2zjs is
> recommended would be a good enough reason for
> choosing foo2zjs:
>
> lpadmin -p
Brian writes:
> Shame! The result would have good to have
> known. You don't fancy returning to the store
> with your ARM device and persuading them to
> let you do a quick test, do you?
You do that in the UK? :O
Wonderful!
But no, they wouldn't do that.
> Any Debian
Emanuel Berg <embe8...@student.uu.se> writes:
> I have a USB printer installed with CUPS and it
> seems to check out but when I print it stalls!
>
> $ lpstat -p
>
> printer laser is idle. enabled since Tue 21
> Jun 2016 01:14:56 CEST Sending data to printer.
It
Emanuel Berg <embe8...@student.uu.se> writes:
> File "/usr/lib/cups/filter/rastertospl" not
> available: No such file or directory
I found rastertospl it in the ULD archive, the
i386 directory.
Now when I do print it first says "... is now
printing ...",
Lisi Reisz writes:
> I find that going into printer maintenance,
> deleting all jobs for that printer, pausing
> the printer, then starting it again, solves
> this particular problem. But I do it at the
> web interface.
'cancel -a' deletes all jobs so if I could just
pause
Brian writes:
> Do you mean this?: A user has or intends to
> buy, for example, an HP LaserJet P1102w.
> How does she determine whether Debian has
> a PPD and driver for it and what package to
> install to get them?
Yes.
Also: a driver for the particular architecture.
--
Brian writes:
>>> A guaranteed technique is to install all
>>> printing related packages.
>>
>> Unless there are conflicts...
>
> When you have installed the packages
> I mentioned you can come back and tell us
> what the conflicts are. Meanwhile, the advice
> is good and
Brian writes:
> A guaranteed technique is to install all
> printing related packages.
Unless there are conflicts...
> I thought all drivers were built for
> all architectures.
We just saw the Samsung ULD for the Xpress
M2026W - it was compiled for i386 and x86_64,
but
When I try to burn with wodim, it says
Errno: 5 (Input/output error), test unit ready
scsi sendcmd: no error
and
$ wodim --devices
I get "Cannot open SCSI driver!"
Ideas?
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Gene Heskett writes:
> Point being Lisi, that its without a doubt of
> Chinese manufacture and the price on your store
> shelf should be comparable +- shipping and of course
> any resttrictive tarrifs your government may have in
> place one way or the other. Some call it a
"Thomas Schmitt" writes:
> Bad news is that you will probably have to get
> a new burner.
I have suspected a hardware error as well. Is there
any way to confirm this?
Strange thing tho I recently burned an ISO DVD movie
to a DVD with no problem. I'm used to things in the
"Thomas Schmitt" writes:
> wodim -V ...your.wodim.options... 2>&1 | tee -i
> /tmp/wodim_log
http://user.it.uu.se/~embe8573/wodim_log
> What wodim options did you use, exactly ?
zsh: http://user.it.uu.se/~embe8573/conf/.zsh/dvd
burn-iso-to-cd () {
local
Emanuel Berg <embe8...@student.uu.se> writes:
> The disc is a CD-R
I have tried two CD-Rs brand new from the (same) box -
same thing.
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"Thomas Schmitt" writes:
> wodim -v dev=/dev/sr0 -toc
>
> If i run this on an empty drive, i get
>
> ... Current: 0x (Reserved/Unknown) ... Sense
> Code: 0x3A Qual 0x01 (medium not present - tray
> closed) Fru 0x0 ... wodim: No disk / Wrong disk!
I get the same, only:
I have now learned that:
The old gmt-help list is no longer active.
Please use the User forum on gmt.soest.hawaii.edu
Bad move, but what the heck.
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Richard Hector writes:
> I think gmt (Generic Mapping Tools) will do that
> kind of thing. I suspect it has a tough learning
> curve (but then I've never put in the effort to
> learn gnuplot, either).
I have now found gmane.comp.gis.gmt.user, God willing
they will be the
Tom Browder writes:
> Take a look at the BRL-CAD DSP tutorial here:
>
> http://brlcad.org/wiki/DSP
>
> Is that anywhere near what you want?
Not what I can see :)
No, I'm talking simple maps of the physical, human
world. Like the ones you would find in a Jules
Verne
Richard Hector writes:
> I think gmt (Generic Mapping Tools) will do that
> kind of thing. I suspect it has a tough learning
> curve (but then I've never put in the effort to
> learn gnuplot, either).
gtm seems to be exactly what I seek and a *wonderful*
program!
Only
Is there a Linux CLI gnuplot-ish program to do maps?
For example, one puts in a file that one wants a black
and white PNG not bigger than some size, showing the
Pacific Ocean including Hawaii and Easter Island?
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I did it! :)
Here is the command to get Fatu Hiva!
gmt pscoast -R-138.75/-138.55/-10.6/-10.4 -JM6i -Pc \
-Ba0.33/a0.33/WeSn -S0/100/200 -Ggray -Dh \
-W0.1 > fatu-hiva.ps
The result (the PNG after convert(1)):
http://user.it.uu.se/~embe8573/pics/fatu-hiva.png
Anyone had any luck watching the Olympics on
RPi3/Raspbian/OMX?
I found this site with Sopcast and Ace streams
http://livetv.sx/en/eventinfo/433241_olympic_games/
This tutorial
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?t=46342
seems to be the way but I can't get it to work.
I
I have a USB printer installed with CUPS and it
seems to check out but when I print it stalls!
$ lpstat -p
printer laser is idle. enabled since Tue 21 Jun 2016 01:14:56 CEST
Sending data to printer.
--
underground experts united http://user.it.uu.se/~embe8573
Emacs Gnus
Dejan Jocic wrote:
> Well, you should have write down what was
> missing during installation, those messages
> you get for reason. Also, when you have
> firmware and you get note that it is missing,
> it is best to abort installation and download
> needed firmware and put in USB you can insert
>
Dejan Jocic wrote:
> Also, you mentioned that you need your
> ethernet to work, these b43 packages are for
> Broadcom wireless cards.
Yes, that is what I meant in my OP, the lacking
firmware for wireless should not influence
Ethernet not working, right?
Anyway, to manually install it seems
Doug wrote:
> I am primarily a PCLOS user, and I also have
> Mint 17 LTS. I can tell you that it is very
> tricky to get a Broadcom wireless interface
> to work on PCLOS, but on the Mint system it
> works "out of the box" with no installation
> whatever. So what I can say is that you may
> need
Dejan Jocic wrote:
> Also, once, for reason unknown to me,
> firmware from usb did not work, but installer
> with firmware on it did. Could be that it was
> USB fault, though not sure about it.
> Was using that USB without problem
> after that.
What should I do with the installer?
Do you mean
I installed a 32-bit Debian on an HP laptop the
other day, and during installation it said
non-free components were not installed as not
on the disc, for political reasons I suppose,
and then the network couldn't be set up
correctly despite the cable in place.
When done, I couldn't get Internet
Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> Is this what you are looking for:
> https://packages.debian.org/stretch/firmware-b43-installer
Can I download that package with another
computer, install Debian without network
support, bring the installer over, and manually
install it without Internet?
If so, how?
--
Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> You will need to download the depends too and
> then cd to the directory that holds the files
> and #dpkg -i (the package name) to install.
Or do you mean install the depends the same
way? I hope they don't depend on too much as
well :)
--
underground experts united
Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> https://packages.debian.org/stretch/firmware-b43-installer
The installer (the Debian installer on the
laptop) says I can insert a USB stick with the
missing firmware to patch the installation.
However it doesn't say in what form it should
come. Just having the files on
Brian wrote:
> https://wiki.debian.org/bcm43xx
Thanks, however the installation guide says use
the Internet to get it, and the reason that
isn't working is the missing firmware!
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underground experts united
http://user.it.uu.se/~embe8573
Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> You will need to download the depends too and
> then cd to the directory that holds the files
> and #dpkg -i (the package name) to install.
OK. How should the depends be organized? I.e.,
the dir structure?
--
underground experts united
http://user.it.uu.se/~embe8573
Jimmy Johnson wrote:
> You will need to download the depends too and
> then cd to the directory that holds the files
> and #dpkg -i (the package name) to install.
Do I abort the OS installation to do this or do
I "complete" it without network support and
then patch it later?
That probably makes
First I downloaded this ISO:
https://cdimage.debian.org/cdimage/unofficial/non-free/cd-including-firmware/current/i386/iso-cd/firmware-9.2.0-i386-netinst.iso
Then I burned it onto a CD-R, and booted into
the installer.
The computer is a HP Compaq 6720s laptop.
However the installer
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