On 2013-08-11 11:15 AM, Neil Bothwick n...@digimed.co.uk wrote:
On Sun, 11 Aug 2013 10:25:33 -0400, Tanstaafl wrote:
So, looks like the best strategy is not to blindly update eudev, and
always check these things, before attempting an upgrade, and waiting
for it to catch up if/when it happens
for a while, and I've never
trusted them or any other corporate interest in *nix. There's always a
catch when dealing with a business.
'have been around for a while' - replace that with 'are financing more
core developers than anybody else'.
That's less reason to trust, not more. That's like citing
Total: 1 package (1 in new slot), Size of downloads: 557 kB
Does that work for you?
(Note: I also have this in my package.keywords:
sys-kernel/gentoo-sources)
Ah but there's a catch to that.
3.10.28 is ~arch, so if you keyword it and don't mask later versions,
you get 3.13.0-r1 when
) that reverts to the generic catch-all driver that
usually works to get XP booting on new 'hardware' (whether real or
otherwise).
One thing I absolutely love about AHCI, while Windows 7 still binds to
hardware specific drivers in the long run, only having to change 2
registry values (start values
up, there's a quick script called Fix IDE (or Fix HDC
which does similar) that reverts to the generic catch-all driver that
usually works to get XP booting on new 'hardware' (whether real or
otherwise).
I wget ubcd right now to that specific server.
To understand that correctly:
I can boot
decide to catch up with your
emails, but please then take care not to flood inboxes as well.
--
Joost
that works for the both of us: Request someone to not
CC you in a follow-up mail when you catch them do it, they'll respect
that; that's a guarantee that we can be certain that you are subscribed.
That way; you respect that I want to spent my time to be guaranteed to
be useful, I respect that you don't
drivers, which is bad).
Thank you very much for this catch
Plan A) unmerge the Nvidia binary drivers
I had done that initially
nv is not the Nvidia binary driver, it is the 2D-only open source driver
in XOrg. I expect you have nv in VIDEO_CARDS.
At one point perhaps but I did set
On 6/1/2014 1:45 PM, Volker Armin Hemmann volkerar...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Am 01.06.2014 14:31, schrieb Tanstaafl:
Wow, I've been mostly offline for a few days, and this morning when
playing catch up on the news, learned that Truecrypt, one of my all
time favorite apps, is no more.
Some links
etc etc etc.
Now to catch those 4TB drives on sale. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
--
I am only responsible for what I said ... Not for what you understood or how
you interpreted my words!
Am 04.06.2014 13:22, schrieb Daniel Troeder:
Am 04.06.2014 06:05, schrieb Samuli Suominen:
On 04/06/14 05:17, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
No, sys-fs/udev is not masked, but an update is indicated in the
emerge above. That's a good catch, the MATE stuff is from the overlay.
Unfortunately
On 04/06/14 20:11, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
On 06/04/2014 07:22 AM, Daniel Troeder wrote:
Am 04.06.2014 06:05, schrieb Samuli Suominen:
On 04/06/14 05:17, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
No, sys-fs/udev is not masked, but an update is indicated in the
emerge above. That's a good catch, the MATE stuff
one runs
my puter. I usually catch them on sale for a little over $100 here. I
want to get two more at some point. One for my Mom's TV and one for my
sis-n-law's puter.
Out of all the hard drives I have ever had, only one has failed. The
smart software gave me enough warning to copy the stuff
Mick wrote:
On Sunday 29 Jun 2014 05:44:38 Dale wrote:
What if I copied data to the drive until it was just about full. I'm
thinking like maybe 90 or 95% or so. If I do that and run the test
every few days, would it then catch a error after a few weeks or so of
testing? I realize no one
On Sunday 29 Jun 2014 09:42:39 Dale wrote:
Mick wrote:
On Sunday 29 Jun 2014 05:44:38 Dale wrote:
What if I copied data to the drive until it was just about full. I'm
thinking like maybe 90 or 95% or so. If I do that and run the test
every few days, would it then catch a error after
On Sunday 29 Jun 2014 13:05:04 Rich Freeman wrote:
On Sun, Jun 29, 2014 at 12:44 AM, Dale rdalek1...@gmail.com wrote:
What if I copied data to the drive until it was just about full. I'm
thinking like maybe 90 or 95% or so. If I do that and run the test
every few days, would it then catch
that and run the test
every few days, would it then catch a error after a few weeks or so of
testing? I realize no one knows with 100% certainty...
As you already said, nobody knows with 100% certainty.
In the failures I've experienced I'd expect it to start catching
errors within
every few days, would it then catch a error after a few weeks or so of
testing? I realize no one knows with 100% certainty...
As you already said, nobody knows with 100% certainty.
In the failures I've experienced I'd expect it to start catching
errors within a few days. However, on those drives
]: cache level: L3/GEN, mem/io: MEM,
mem-tx: RD, part-proc: RES (no timeout)
and this, my children, is why I am using ECC ram.
Using zfs showed me, that there are errors that the system does not
catch but corrupts data.
And this evening, with a thunderstorm outside I got that beauty above
, so that must have
been missed too, whereas dev-perl/DBD-mysql was re-emerged right after
mysql.
It broke kmail here. @preserved-rebuild rebuilt dev-perl/DBD-mysql but didn't
catch qtsql.
Thank you all for reminding me of revdep-rebuild.
--
Regards
Peter
uncheck that it always quotes the
original message using plain-text so unless I use formatting it gets sent
as text.
Am I missing something?
No, good catch. I had missed that setting (it's only present in Kmail2).
--
Regards,
Mick
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message
boot times do not have the resources required to run
systemd?
You made a generic, catch-all statement about embedded systems which isnt
necessarily true. There are plenty of routers or NAS devices or ipcams, etc
that have the resources to run systemd. Pretty much everything that has the
space
the resources required to run
systemd?
You made a generic, catch-all statement about embedded systems which isnt
necessarily true.
No, I made a statement about the systems where _I_ care about boot
time. The embedded systems where I care about boot time are two
industrial product lines where which
if necessary.
I should have been clearer; logstash is for transforming normal text
logs into JSON. With the systemd-journal logs already being JSON, I'm
sure they could be put straight into elastic search.
I think it just reflects the fact that everybody is playing catch-up.
Despite originating
that to a
different-looking JSON if necessary.
I think it just reflects the fact that everybody is playing catch-up.
Despite originating at Red Hat I suspect that the vast majority of
those running systemd right now are the sorts of folks who don't run
enterprise log monitoring suites. So, the pressure
usually do here. I have skipped the
emerge -e world a time or two.
Am I just lucky, not likely as some may know, or does emerge -e world
catch it or what? Now I'm curious.
Dale
:-) :-)
Hi Dale,
I started compiling the new gcc this morning about ~7:00 AM...just a
few minutes ago
usually do here. I have skipped the
emerge -e world a time or two.
Am I just lucky, not likely as some may know, or does emerge -e world
catch it or what? Now I'm curious.
I don't recall having run emerge -e world following a gcc update since about
2005, on at least half a dozen gentoo
the old gcc. That's all I usually do here. I have skipped the
emerge -e world a time or two.
Am I just lucky, not likely as some may know, or does emerge -e world
catch it or what? Now I'm curious.
Dale
:-) :-)
Hi Dale,
I started compiling the new gcc this morning about ~7:00 AM...just
this port is open on my
firewall.
But when I catch an open public wifi network in a Mall or a Tim Horton
zoiper failed to register.
Do they block outgoing ports of public WiFi networks? What are my
alternatives?
I can open any port on my DD-Wrt and redirect it to my Asterisk server
to register, so this port is open on my
firewall.
But when I catch an open public wifi network in a Mall or a Tim Horton
zoiper failed to register.
Do they block outgoing ports of public WiFi networks? What are my
alternatives?
I can open any port on my DD-Wrt and redirect it to my Asterisk server
network
over wifi.
I'm using standard IAX port 4569 to register, so this port is open on
my firewall.
But when I catch an open public wifi network in a Mall or a Tim Horton
zoiper failed to register.
Do they block outgoing ports of public WiFi networks? What are my
alternatives
. Warnings about /var not being writeable are not going
to be written to /var.
Yea, it won't catch everything. This is sort of designed for that point
where one log stops and the other hasn't started yet. This is usually
where dmesg stops and syslog and friends hasn't yet started. Of course
Of course it wasn't. Warnings about /var not being writeable are not going
to be written to /var.
Yea, it won't catch everything. This is sort of designed for that point
where one log stops and the other hasn't started yet. This is usually
where dmesg stops and syslog and friends hasn't yet
are playing
catch-up. I suspect they'll support it fairly soon once they see
everybody using it. From a machine parsing standpoint the fielded
binary format makes a lot more sense.
--
Rich
with an analysis tool, but I think all those vendors are playing
catch-up. I suspect they'll support it fairly soon once they see
everybody using it. From a machine parsing standpoint the fielded
binary format makes a lot more sense.
Maybe I could set up some other web-app that (a) looks at the link
On Fri, Apr 3, 2015 at 5:11 PM, Fernando Rodriguez
frodriguez.develo...@outlook.com wrote:
There's an explanation for uncertainty that makes common sense. Let's say I
throw you a ball, you can catch it because you take many measurements of it's
location and your brain tries to predict it's
. The
only two exceptions would be wifi cards (cheap to fix) and maybe GPU
co-processor (if you are unlucky to get an unsupported cutting edge one
and need to wait a bit for Linux support to catch up).
I've had similar experiences but very much appreciate the confirmation
and your comments
- that's very helpful.
I expect that sooner or later bitrot will catch up with Kmail-1 and it
will
stop working. I dread for this happening, but I will not move to Kmail-2
until then.
I don't blame you, and I wish I hadn't either. I'll see if it's possible to
go back.
Well, it did look
at the exact same point). In those cases, I could often run
memtest for several passes and not see an error. But, _eventually_
ramtest would catch it. Run memtest for a few days. Really.
Yeah, I know there's a single bit error out at the end of RAM that
will appear on the third or fourth
often run
memtest for several passes and not see an error. But, _eventually_
ramtest would catch it. Run memtest for a few days. Really.
Yeah, I know there's a single bit error out at the end of RAM that will
appear on the third or fourth pass...
I have already RMA'd half of the ram
people have mediocrity thrust upon them. - Joseph Heller, Catch-22
pgpuCkX1HJK5c.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
a thread on the 16th here. Before I posted about it, I
had already re-synced a couple times. It was the removal of the old and
broken ebuilds that fixed it but there was a decent lag before it was
done. Well over a week it seems.
While it is possible to sync and catch the tree at a bad time
it seems.
While it is possible to sync and catch the tree at a bad time, this
doesn't seem to be the case here. It seems there was just a lag between
some updates and removals of broken ebuilds.
Dale
:-) :-)
In this case, it was resolved on the 20th. (That's when I synched).
--
Joost
On Saturday 07 Nov 2015 18:19:22 bitlord wrote:
> # emerge @preserved-rebuild
> which did nothing, so currently I don't need those libs, and don't know
> what is a proper way to get rid of them.
You should also run 'revdep-rebuild -p' which may catch something that 'emerge
@preserve
ut much easier to
work with.
--
Neil Bothwick
Some people are born mediocre, some people achieve mediocrity, and some
people have mediocrity thrust upon them. - Joseph Heller, "Catch-22"
pgpQ93SixUEtF.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
tly opened with all tabs empty.
And it was not just after its update: this happened on August 31 in the evening
and I did updated FF to version 38.2.0 on August 28. I definitely used FF on
August 30
and in the morning of August 31 without the issue.
> Using a stable version gives the person doing those
he installation-default file causes the start-stop-daemon to catch an
> unexpected interrupt and report an error, even though the chronyd process
> continues to run.
>
> Any time I run 'strace -ff -o/tmp/chronyd.strace /etc/init.d/chronyd start'
> the init process runs normally and I'm
On Wednesday 25 November 2015 19:05:44 Alan McKinnon wrote:
> On 24/11/2015 17:24, Peter Humphrey wrote:
--->8
> > The installation-default file causes the start-stop-daemon to catch an
> > unexpected interrupt and report an error, even though the chronyd
> > proc
Sorry,
I still cannot reply from the web interface on gmane.
And this is an different approach suggesting for Peter's Chrony issues
so it might warrant a new thread anyway.
The installation-default file causes the start-stop-daemon to catch an
unexpected interrupt and report an error, even
On Thursday 26 November 2015 10:39:56 I wrote:
> On Wednesday 25 November 2015 19:05:44 Alan McKinnon wrote:
> > On 24/11/2015 17:24, Peter Humphrey wrote:
> --->8
>
> > > The installation-default file causes the start-stop-daemon to catch an
> > > unexpected
On Thursday 26 November 2015 18:15:26 James wrote:
> And this is an different approach suggesting for Peter's Chrony issues
> so it might warrant a new thread anyway.
>
>
> The installation-default file causes the start-stop-daemon to catch an
> unexpected interrupt and rep
it
>> really serves any point.
>>
>> I wonder if me having backtrack set to 100 helps with that? Of course,
>> unlike poor Alan, I also have a sane approach to upgrading. I also run
>> the latest non- version of portage.
>>
>> Dale
>>
; The OP wanted the EF02 to be mounted as "/boot" so it has to be
>> larger than 100MB in order to accomodate multiple kernels (and
>> possibly initramfs "thingies" as they're sometimes called here).
>
> It's the ESP (EF00) that can be used as /boot, EF02 is a special
> partition that should exist but not be used.
Good catch.
I no longer have my initial email but it looks like I also screwed up
my first para and emailed it unfinished; somehow.
will need to keep
> a debugging session going for some hours, in order to collect the data I'm
> after.
I do this with a combination of "mosh" and "tmux". That works perfectly.
It even can catch disconnected DSL or Wifi.
Christian
--
Erlenwiese 14, 36304 Alsfeld
T: +49
an identical install in a QEMU VM, and distcc into it. But that
> doesn't catch all compiling work.
>
> What I'd like to do is build binaries in a chroot on my desktop,
> assuming a 32-bit uclibc-ng chroot on a 64-bit glibc host is possible.
> Because the cpus are different, I would n
t; me uncertain. I have an ancient 32-bit Atom netbook. I've installed
>> > uclibc-ng Gentoo on it. Building big packages on it is a pain. I can
>> > do an identical install in a QEMU VM, and distcc into it. But that
>> > doesn't catch all compiling work.
>>
t's still not as useful as KSnapshot's approach of remembering both the
> location and the name, it even showed the name a new screenshot would be
> saved as in the title bar.
Been trying out different options with Spectacle, but I still can't get it to
do anything sane.
If you managed to file a bug report, can you provide the URL to it?
Thanks,
Joost
PS. sorry for the late reply to this, got stuck with work and still trying to
catch up...
t; >> Best regards,
> >> mcc
> >
> > The first suggestion in a case like this is to run
> > revdep-rebuild. As a matter of fact, it probably wouldn't hurt to
> > run revdep-rebuild after every update.
> >
>
> Yes, I do. Portage occasionally mi
t even deserve a response.
Who the fuck is promoting this shit?
I've just spent 7 hours in a bottleshop in an entertainment area,
putting up with idiots swearing all night. Now I come home and catch up
on what's happening on this list and what do I get? More drop kicks
swearing their heads off
;%CPU" and "%MEM" columns. Is there anything that
looks bad? You may have to wait for a day or two for the guilty app to
chew up memory, to catch it.
> When I stop the X-server I get
>
> MEM | tot 7.5G | free6.9G | cache 387.4M | buff 118.4M |
> slab
A stand alone memory test for x86 computers
> ...
> >
> > Found 2 matches
> > Received SIGSEGV - you probably found a bug in eix.
> ...
> > Anyone else gets this too?
This below is a nice catch:
> Not here (note the results of your "eix memtest86+" appe
the video group...
And: When run as user, is starts but loading
an *.STP file crashes FreeCAD with:
FreeCAD 0.16, Libs: 0.16RUnknown
© Juergen Riegel, Werner Mayer, Yorik van Havre 2001-2015
# ###
## # # # #
# ## # # # # #
# # # # # # # # # #
# # ## # # #
# # ## ## # # # ## ## ##
# # ### # # ## ## ##
li
###
> ## # # # #
> # ## # # # # #
> # # # # # # # # # #
> # # ## # # #
> # # ## ## # # # ## ## ##
> # # ### # # #
01-2015
> > # ###
> > # # # # # #
> > # ## # # # # #
> > # # # # # # # # # #
> > # # ## # # #
> >
## # # # ## ## ##
> > > # # ### # # ## ## ##
> > >
> > > libGL error: No matching fbConfigs or visuals found
> > > libGL error: failed to load driver: swrast
> > > Unhandled std::exception caught in GUIApplication
# #
> # # # # # # # # # #
> # # ## # # #
> # # ## ## # # # ## ## ##
> # # ### # # ## ## ##
>
> libGL error: No matching fbConfigs or visuals found
> libGL er
# # # #
> > > # # ## ## # # # ## ## ##
> > > # # ### # # ## ## ##
> > >
> > > libGL error: No matching fbConfigs or visuals found
> > > libGL error: failed to
> FreeCAD 0.16, Libs: 0.16RUnknown
> > © Juergen Riegel, Werner Mayer, Yorik van Havre 2001-2015
> > # ###
> > ## # # # #
> > # ## # # # # #
>
::exception caught in GUIApplication::notify.
The error message is: Permission denied
*** Abort *** an exception was raised, but no catch was found.
... The exception is:SIGSEGV 'segmentation violation'
detected. Address 0
Any ideas?
I'd still try the preload stuff. I don't think
, which cannot be displayed with an
> ASCII-editor.
> Formatting is necassary with this docs...
>
Typically what is done is you render the whole Wiki to HTML, and then
view it in a browser. You don't edit the HTML directly. It should be
possible to generate it incrementally.
The one catch is that they might be relying on GitHub's integrated
Wiki system. If they are, you might need to install Gollum to process
the markdown files to HTML.
Cheers,
R0b0t1
whether I'm better
off adding iptables reject/drop rules or "reject routes", e.g...
route add -net 10.0.0.0 netmask 255.0.0.0 metric 1024 reject
(an example from the "route" man page). iptables rules have to be
duplicated coming and going to catch inbound and outbound traf
On Wed, Aug 23, 2017 at 6:29 PM, R0b0t1 <r03...@gmail.com> wrote:
> As an example, I am interested in characterizing the power consumption
> of rendering a PDF document. I would hopefully only need to run the
> renderer once.
The catch with that goal is that a) rendering a PDF is
Once I have the Intel in place I
> can rebuild with options more suited for that chip, but I want to
> make sure I don't end up in a catch-22 situation.
https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc-6.4.0/gcc/x86-Options.html#x86-Options
lists what instruction sets gcc expects for any "-march=&quo
I believe it will leave /usr/portage compromised if
> > an error is detected, so if you don't actually catch the error it
> > throws you can still be harmed. I assume webrsync won't do that, but
> > I haven't checked (the repository I use isn't available to webrsync as
> > far as
This should have been simple: Install AWS client command line tools.
Catch: Installing it with AWS' example tells me to use the "--user"
option, though not why, and supplying --user with or without an
argument tells me there is no such switch.
I'd prefer not maintaining this stuff as
$ pip install --user awscli
or $ pip2.7 install --user awscli works.
Merry Christmas.
On 24 December 2017 at 21:54, Steven Lembark <lemb...@wrkhors.com> wrote:
>
> This should have been simple: Install AWS client command line tools.
> Catch: Installing it with AWS' example
pansion,
> > http://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/nframe.html.
> >
> > The script in the master repository referenced above does not contain
> > the line in question. It has '${#DIRArr[@]/}' and '${DIRArr[@]##*/}'.
>
> This appears to have been reported a
t;>>>> gpg: Can't check signature: No public key
>>>> I'm seeing this too. For me `app-crypt/gentoo-keys` is somehow no longer
>>>> installed and `/var/lib/gentoo/gkeys` is missing. I have no idea how this
>>>> happened. Perhaps it somehow got into `emerge --depcl
update the
keys etc and then emerge portage again with the USE flag enabled.
Hopefully after that one time workaround, the keys will be updated and
things will work like they should.
It seems to me that a perfect set of problems popped up at a rather bad
time. It seems some keys expired AND t
ehow no longer
> > installed and `/var/lib/gentoo/gkeys` is missing. I have no idea how this
> > happened. Perhaps it somehow got into `emerge --depclean` and I didn't
> > catch it.
>
> No. Gentoo maintainers just overlooked that all Gentoo signing keys expired
> on July 1, and ad
gt; > I'm seeing this too. For me `app-crypt/gentoo-keys` is somehow no longer
>> > installed and `/var/lib/gentoo/gkeys` is missing. I have no idea how this
>> > happened. Perhaps it somehow got into `emerge --depclean` and I didn't
>> > catch it.
>>
>&g
have no idea how this
> happened. Perhaps it somehow got into `emerge --depclean` and I didn't
> catch it.
>
> Alex
I use good ol' rsync, because git creates too big a local portage for my disk
space requirements.
I came across the same problem today, after noticing the sync was h
automatically, and thus it didn't report any errors syncing for me.
>> > On the other hand, I believe it will leave /usr/portage compromised if
>> > an error is detected, so if you don't actually catch the error it
>> > throws you can still be harmed. I assume webrsync won'
On 07/12/2018 07:10, Dale wrote:
Now this is odd. I changed the settings and ran emerge. I decided to
use -UDNa options to see if it would catch the changes. It did. Thing
is, outside a few video type packages, there were no packages to be
rebuilt. It seems very few packages actually notice
use OpenRC it isn't entirely
surprising that a tool like rkhunter wasn't tested using it to catch
the false positive. I'd report the issue to them.
If by "they" you meant systemd I don't really see how they're actually
involved. Well, other than indirectly by virtue of not creating this
On 8/19/19 5:24 AM, Raffaele Belardi wrote:
Make sure you are using a kernel set up for openrc.
Good catch, although I'm not sure where to find that info in the
available kernel log. I'll look better, I need to stop it from scrolling.
Did you update grub and remove the init= line
genkernel kernel
fi
else
# Rebuild initramfs if third-party modules were updated
if [ -n $(find /lib/modules/${cur_kver} \
-newer /boot/initramfs-${cur_kver}.img) ]; then
drac
; then
> echo "==> Building kernel ${new_kver}..."
> genkernel kernel
> fi
> else
> # Rebuild initramfs if third-party modules were updated
> if [ -n $(find /lib/modules/${cur_kver} \
k
back. I've been exposed to something I can catch now. I need to
remember that when he has the sniffles, treat it as a worst case
scenario until I know it isn't. If you do the wrong thing with a file
system, you will learn about it after it is irreparable if not careful.
Treat it as bad and you ar
gt;
>
I don't have a second system to ssh in with but if I did, that's what
I'd do as well, or try at least. Recently, I only run into trouble when
a tab on Firefox goes memory hungry. Most of the time it grows slowly
and I'm able to catch it. I just close Firefox or just kill that one
proc
On Thursday, 2 January 2020 14:43:58 GMT Rich Freeman wrote:
> Out of curiosity, what model drive is it? Is it by chance an SMR /
> archive drive?
Good catch! I hadn't thought of this - the Linux kernel will need to have
DM_ZONED enabled I think, for the OS to manager the shingled
at is what the reference pages give - but I am hoping there is
something that is evidence backed as being a better choice - what you
quote is their example, no details on whether it matches my architecture
or not. The installation default is "i686-pc-linux-gnu" which is a
catch-all lowest c
es do you advise ?
> >
> >
> > Thanks.
> >
> >
> > best, Tamer
>
> If all you're doing is changing a USE flag, emerge -Na world should do
> it. If you think it needed, emerge -DNa world. The -D, deep, may catch
> a few more packages but I've never tested it.
ick
The sooner you fall behind the more time you'll have to catch up.
pgpi6Ov_1f_Ty.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
ack -
> not necessarily involving physical access.
I think we're on the same page and just talking past each other. I
didn't catch that as being the intended context, and in the scenario
you describe you are of course completely correct.
Thanks for bringing this point up though, as it isn't really something
I'd given much thought to.
--
Rich
y idea how to handle this situation?
>
>
>
That is sort of a circular problem. It doesn't want it, then it does.
Thoughts? Could it be that one of the other packages is still using
py2.7 and it needs to be disabled for them as well? I would think
emerge would catch that and t
osed just fine. I hadn't done anything except let it sit
there. While I was glad it closed, I wonder why it did it. Did udev
finally catch up to the state of the drive? Did some other device
update and allow it to close?
This is weird. Everything says it is ready to be closed but it thin
I was glad it closed, I wonder why it did it. Did udev
finally catch up to the state of the drive? Did some other device
update and allow it to close?
This is weird. Everything says it is ready to be closed but it thinks
something is open. I'm not sure what to point too for the problem. Yet
anywa
th mount point and device, it shows
>> nothing open. It's weird.
>>
>> When this happened last night, just before I posted, I let the drive sit
>> there while I was doing updates. Later on, I tried to close it again
>> and it closed just fine. I hadn't done an
Thanks for pointing me to that page, I didn't catch that flag. I added
those in although I still get the lack of signal upon wake, sadly. It'll
probably prevent jankiness elsewhere though. My next step is trying an
active HDMI to Displayport adapter.
On Fri, Apr 23, 2021 at 6:38 AM Adam Carter
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