Re: [gentoo-user] PDF Editor

2006-09-27 Thread Uwe Thiem
On 26 September 2006 22:16, b.n. wrote:
 Mauro Faccenda wrote:
  On Tuesday 26 September 2006 12:39, sean wrote:
  Hello All,
 
   Can anyone recommend an application to edit a pdf file, and I am
  running 64 bit Gentoo, so it needs to be compatible?
 
  kword can import from .pdf files.
 
  hope it helps.

 I don't think this is what the OP wanted but... wow. 

Why not? Import PDF - Edit - Export PDF (well, print as PDF).

Uwe

-- 
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Re: [gentoo-user] unmasking a cvs-version - a mystery ?

2006-09-27 Thread Alan McKinnon
On Monday 25 September 2006 16:26, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
 Hi

 how can I unmask a cvs version of a package

 I'd like to build
 x11-wm/enlightenment-0.16.

As a *very* happy e17 user I can give you some tips. This is a 
longish reply, hopefully  it'll save you some of the mistakes I 
made :-)

I had endless hassles with the enlightenment-0.16. snapshots 
a while back - not everything was always available as a 
snapshot and other miscellaneous issues. But that's not 
important - what is is that I switched to e- (the current 
CVS, not snapshots) and everything works like a dream. I update 
at least weekly and for two months now I've had no breakages 
(not bad for current cvs stuff). The best docs are at get-e (I 
don't have the url handy, but visit www.enlightenment.org and 
the link is near the bottom of the left panel). There you will 
find e17 and efl user guides with gentoo sections contributed 
by vapier. Read that for the full info. I'll give you the short 
version, snipped out of my local copy of the faqs:



To install just the window manager:
(Note: the ebuilds do not resolve all dependencies reliably. You 
have to remerge all packages each time you want to update e17).
Add these to /etc/portage/package.keywords:

x11-wm/e -*
x11-libs/evas -*
dev-libs/eet -*
x11-libs/ecore -*
media-libs/edje -*
dev-libs/embryo -* to 

Then run 

emerge eet evas ecore embryo edje e

and update your x startup scripts/display manager to run the 
enlightenment-0.17 binary

**

To install the full efl and everything else that comes with it 
(do this instead of the above, not in addition to it):

Add these to /etc/portage/package.keywords:
x11-wm/e -*
x11-misc/engage -*
x11-libs/ewl -*
x11-libs/evas -*
media-libs/imlib2 -*
dev-libs/eet -*
dev-db/edb -*
x11-libs/ecore -*
media-libs/etox -*
media-libs/edje -*
dev-libs/embryo -*
x11-libs/esmart -*
media-libs/epsilon -*
media-libs/epeg -*
app-misc/examine -*
net-news/erss -*
x11-misc/entrance -*
app-misc/evidence -*
media-libs/emotion -*
media-gfx/elicit -*
media-gfx/entice -*
dev-libs/engrave -*
media-video/eclair -*

then run:

emerge eet dev-db/edb imlib2 evas ecore epeg embryo edje epsilon 
esmart emotion ewl engrave

*

These emerge commands will download the latest cvs and emerge 
the packages in the correct order. Don't try and change the 
order in future updates, this breaks stuff :-) Always remerge 
everything. It takes about 45 minutes to do the whole lot on my 
reasonable speedy laptop

The x11-plugins/e_modules ebuild is currently broken as several 
modules don't compile - raster dropped the gadman code in the 
module system and replaced it with something new (gadcon). 
e_modules is mostly 3rd party stiff and not all of it is 
updated yet. The other standard modules, those included with 
the wm itself, all work just fine. These are the ones that are 
broken in e_modules:

bling, calendar, devian, engage, evolume, mbar, monitor, mount 
and rss.
You can either write your own ebuild for the remaining modules 
that work, or copy /usr/portage/distfiles/cvs-src/e_modules 
somewhere and run ./autogen.sh  make  make install in each 
sub-directory. Done as a user it installs the modules to 
~/.e/e/modules/module_name/. As root they go 
in /usr/lib/enlightenment/module_name/

You might find it more convenient (as I do) to download the cvs 
once and then experiment with compile options without having to 
be online and connect to the cvs server with every emerge:

cvs -d:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/var/cvs/e 
login
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/var/cvs/e 
co *

Do subsequent emerges like this:
ECVS_SERVER=offline emerge 
This will skip the CVS checkout step and just use the local copy 
as is. I'm sure there's a better way to do this, I'm just too 
lazy to find it out.

This will download *everything* related to e for your 
compilation pleasure :-) Not everything has an ebuild and not 
all of it compiles. Once you get e17 running do yourself a big 
favour and emerge evidence, then edit /etc/rc.conf 
appropriately and run /etc/init.d/xdm restart. Do this just 
once and I promise you, you will likely never want to see 
standard xdm/gdm/kdm on your personal machine ever again :-)

share and enjoy :-)

alan
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[gentoo-user] Re: ghostscript fails to build during revdep-rebuild

2006-09-27 Thread Harm Geerts
On Tuesday 26 September 2006 23:45, Grant wrote:
 I'm getting the following when trying to emerge ghostscript via
 revdep-rebuild:

 jbig2_huffman.c:(.text+0x37): undefined reference to `rpl_malloc'
 ./obj/jbig2_huffman.o:jbig2_huffman.c:(.text+0x366): more undefined
 references to `rpl_malloc' follow
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]' /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined
 reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]' /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference
 to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
 make: *** [bin/gs] Error 1

 !!! ERROR: app-text/ghostscript-esp-8.15.1_p20060430 failed.

 Can anyone help with this or should I file a bug?

Try to emerge net-print/cups before running revdep-rebuild as that's the 
library that's causing trouble. It should have been updated before 
ghostscript but revdep-rebuild is known to mix up the order.
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Re: [gentoo-user] sftplogging USE flag in openssh

2006-09-27 Thread Mick
On Tuesday 26 September 2006 19:20, Daniel Iliev wrote:
 Dave V wrote:
  Here's how to find out:
  $ grep sftplogging /usr/portage/profiles/use.*
  /usr/portage/profiles/use.local.desc:net-misc/openssh:sftplogging -
  Enables sftp logging patch
 
  Dave

 Here is my let's say more gentooish way for the same thing:


 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ # euse -i sftplogging
 global use flags (searching: sftplogging)
 
 no matching entries found

 local use flags (searching: sftplogging)
 
 [-] sftplogging (net-misc/openssh):
 Enables sftplogging patch

Thank you All,

I use euse for this purpose myself, however, the message is not self 
explanatory enough for my understanding.  Is this flag useful for logging ssh 
handshake info during logon to a sftp server?  Is it for logging ssh info 
about other clients logging onto a server running on this host?  Both?
-- 
Regards,
Mick


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[gentoo-user] Re: sftplogging USE flag in openssh

2006-09-27 Thread Harm Geerts
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 09:03, Mick wrote:
 I use euse for this purpose myself, however, the message is not self
 explanatory enough for my understanding.  Is this flag useful for logging
 ssh handshake info during logon to a sftp server?

No, sftp is encapsulated in ssh so this doesn't affect the regular ssh 
sessionlogging.

 Is it for logging ssh info about other clients logging onto a server
 running on this host?

Care to rephrase that?
ssh logs no matter what kind of client is used.

sftplogging is for logging file transfers.
Which client started a sftp session, which files, how many times, how many 
data, which action (mkdir, rm etc.)
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Re: [gentoo-user] pppoe-start problem

2006-09-27 Thread Stephen Liu
Hi Boyd,

Gentoo_amd64
gnome-light

 I belive you'll need to have a net.eth0 that is a symlink to net.lo as well 
 as a net.ppp0 that is a symlink to net.lo.

 Before we go any further, what version of baselayout are you using?

# equery l baselayout
[ Searching for package 'baselayout' in all categories among: ]
 * installed packages
[I--] [  ] sys-apps/baselayout-1.12.5 (0)
* * *  end   * * * 

Not installed.

B.R.
SL






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AW: [gentoo-user] Question about the dcop utility: How to use it from a remote computeR?

2006-09-27 Thread Liebich, Wolfgang
Hi,

Von: Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Di 9/26/2006 3:56
An: gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org
Betreff: Re: [gentoo-user] Question about the dcop utility: How to use it from 
a remote computeR?
snip

I've never used DCOP, but I figured this was probably related to 
environment variables, so I did an strace on a simple dcop invocation to 
try and figure out why it can't find the (presumably) running dcop server 
on O.

On my system communication with the local DCOP server is via 
~/.DCOPserver_hostname__0, and I'm fairly sure the _0 at the end 
corresponds to part of my DISPLAY setting, :0, indicating a local X 
server.  You may need to set your DISPLAY environment variable on O 
before you do the dcop invocation.

Assuming O is a standard desktop machine and you are the only one logged 
on to it, you should be able to do something like:
ssh O env DISPLAY=:0.0 dcop
to get the standard dcop output.

THANK YOU! That worked like a charm!
Problem solved..
The only sure-fire way to determine the correct DISPLAY setting is to pull 
it from the X session you want to connect to. E.g.:
$ env | grep ^DISPLAY
DISPLAY=:0.0

-- 
If there's one thing we've established over the years,
it's that the vast majority of our users don't have the slightest
clue what's best for them in terms of package stability.
-- Gentoo Developer Ciaran McCreesh

winmail.dat

[gentoo-user] Backups... a very general question...

2006-09-27 Thread Steve [Gentoo]
I've recently been thinking about backup strategy... following a painful
re-install after dropping a clanger during a kernel upgrade.  While this
seems a very basic topic, I can find surprisingly little documentation
about this on-line.

I need to address several entirely different kinds of backup:

1.   A backup of my root  boot partitions in a working state.  This
should be a backup to DVD-RW(s) - and would not contain any user-data...
but would provide a recovery point to get a working server as quickly as
possible in the event of a drive failure.  It would be fantastic if, in
addition to this. there were some means to track which packages had been
merged/updated since the backup was made - and a copy to be made of any
configuration changes... The list of updated packages (and the versions
to which they've been updated) and any changes to configuration files
would be tiny and hence easy to backup via another approach.  It would
be fantastic if the backup DVDs were bootable and doing so would restore
the backup.

2.  I've many gigabytes of MP3 files stored in Artist/[year]Album/*.*
hierarchy... which I extend sporadically.  I'd like a backup of this (as
organising it took lots of time) but a different approach is necessary
here... I'd like to pack as many whole albums onto DVDRs as would fit,
which I'd then number, and given a list detailing which albums are on
which DVDs, I could also play albums from a DVD player attached to a
hi-fi.  I'd like to be prompted to backup each time N-Mb of new data has
been added to my MP3 directory - and that the most recent DVD-R should
be authored with minimum user intervention.

3.  My home directory; subversion repositories and DBMS catalogues are
backed-up to a remote account.  I currently do this with a cron-job
which takes dumps; creates tar files; AES encrypts then uploads using
SSH to the remote site... which manages a history of 3 backups using a
simple shell-script.  This works OK, but it is very ad-hoc... and it
won't scale as every backup requires that I upload a new copy - even if
I've only made a trivial change to my data.  It would be far better if
an incremental update were possible - though I'm not willing to give up
encryption of data I send off-site.

Are there any packages which would make any (or all) of these tasks more
straightforward or more efficient?


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[gentoo-user] /etc/portage/package.keywords '/'

2006-09-27 Thread kiorky


I ve heard about /etc/portage/package.keywords directory instead of file.
So now  what is the read priodity for files in ?

Cheers

--
Cordialement,
KiORKY
Linux  BSD powered

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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: sftplogging USE flag in openssh

2006-09-27 Thread Mick
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 09:55, Harm Geerts wrote:

 sftplogging is for logging file transfers.
 Which client started a sftp session, which files, how many times, how many
 data, which action (mkdir, rm etc.)

Thank you.  It is clearer now to me.  Is it logging sftp sessions that remote 
clients initiate on this host which acts as a server, or sessions that 
client(s) on this host initiate on remote machines?
-- 
Regards,
Mick


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Re: [gentoo-user] Backups... a very general question...

2006-09-27 Thread Neil Bothwick
On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 14:04:26 +0100, Steve [Gentoo] wrote:

 3.  My home directory; subversion repositories and DBMS catalogues are
 backed-up to a remote account.  I currently do this with a cron-job
 which takes dumps; creates tar files; AES encrypts then uploads using
 SSH to the remote site... which manages a history of 3 backups using a
 simple shell-script.  This works OK, but it is very ad-hoc... and it
 won't scale as every backup requires that I upload a new copy - even if
 I've only made a trivial change to my data.  It would be far better if
 an incremental update were possible - though I'm not willing to give up
 encryption of data I send off-site.

Does your remote site use rsync? I use Strongspace and have a directory
on the server set up with encfs. I tried mounting it with sshfs and then
encfs but found it very slow, so what I now do is have a local directory,
mounted with encfs. I backup from my home directory to that, using rsync,
then I rsync that encrypted directory with the one on the server, so I am
transferring pre-encrypted files. I can still mount the remote directory
using sshfs and encfs if I need to, and if I need to, the lack of speed
won't be my main concern.


-- 
Neil Bothwick

Bother said Rue, for no apparent reason


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Re: [gentoo-user] pysol problems

2006-09-27 Thread Mark Knecht

On 9/26/06, Bo Ørsted Andresen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Wednesday 27 September 2006 04:44, Mark Knecht wrote:
[SNIP]
 __main__.TclError: this isn't a Tk applicationunknown color name Black
[SNIP]
All ideas appreciated.

How about?

https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=96933#c15

--
Bo Andresen


Hi Bo,
  I'm assuming you are pointing me at the comment about a bad RgbPath
that worked for fixing your issue? I do not seem to have RgbPath in
xorg.conf on that machine:

dragonfly ~ # cat /etc/X11/xorg.conf | grep RgbPath
dragonfly ~ #

  Just in case it was a capitalization issue I also did some
searching in the file but no luck finding anything so far.

  If I've misinterpreted your pointer here please clarify.

  I do agree that this may well be an X11 problem. If I'm sitting on
that machine pysol fails as I've shown. However if I ssh into that
machine from my AMD64 box pysol will run when displayed on my PC.
Seems like an X11 issue?

Cheers,
Mark

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Re: [gentoo-user] pysol problems

2006-09-27 Thread Bo Ørsted Andresen
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 16:08, Mark Knecht wrote:
   __main__.TclError: this isn't a Tk applicationunknown color name
   Black
  [SNIP]
  All ideas appreciated.
 
  How about?
 
  https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=96933#c15

 Hi Bo,
I'm assuming you are pointing me at the comment about a bad RgbPath
 that worked for fixing your issue?

Yep, it was this line that was causing my issue:

# grep RgbPath /etc/X11/xorg.conf
#RgbPath/usr/lib/X11/rgb

 I do not seem to have RgbPath in 
 xorg.conf on that machine:

 dragonfly ~ # cat /etc/X11/xorg.conf | grep RgbPath
 dragonfly ~ #

Are you certain that you are actually using /etc/X11/xorg.conf?

# grep xorg.conf /var/log/Xorg.0.log
(==) Using config file: /etc/X11/xorg.conf
[SNIP]

I don't really have other ideas (short of filing a bug). Maybe others do.

-- 
Bo Andresen


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Re: [gentoo-user] cups-pdf configuration?

2006-09-27 Thread Michael Gisbers
Am Mittwoch 27 September 2006 04:08 schrieb Mark Knecht:
 Hi,

Short version: Where does the cups-pdf printer put output files by
 default?

I emerged cups-pdf and installed a printer using it. No problems
 setting up a PDF printer (as far as I can tell) but I cannot find any
 output when I print a test page. I did restart cups to ensure the new
 printer was really enabled.

eix cups-pdf points me at this web site:

 http://cip.physik.uni-wuerzburg.de/~vrbehr/cups-pdf

 Looking there indicates we are supposed to copy a config file to
 /etc/cupsd but the file isn't there after the emerge, nor is it in
 /etc/conf.d as far as I can tell. Is it required? I would assume so
 but maybe the docs are out of date?

Thanks in advance for any pointers you can provide.

Hi Mark,

cups-pdf uses /var/spool/cups-pdf/$USER as output-directory.

I extended my .bashrc with following line:

test -e $HOME/PDF || ln -s /var/spool/cups-pdf/$USER $HOME/PDF

So I can use $HOME/PDF to access my PDFs.

If you want to change output-directory you may also 
edit '/etc/cups/cups-pdf.conf'.

-- 
 Michael Gisbers
 http://www.lugor.de


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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Paul Sebastian Ziegler
If the problem is that your device is not mounted automatically you can
simply try
mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/whatever
with the appropriate device and folder as root.

Apart from that you could check /etc/fstab for the auto-argument.

Or if this doesn't work you can check dmesg to see what happens to your
device.

Apart from this:
You SHOULD do emerge -u world. However emerge -uD world might be smarter...
Also don't forget to update your config-files with dispatch-conf or
etc-update.

hth
Paul

sdoma wrote:
 Hi,

 there is it again ...
 I've upgraded my system and things stop working. :(((

 After the upgrade there is no device coming up if I plug in an USB
 device.
 I'm on a stable (x86) system and I would need my USB disks just now. Any
 way to fix this quick?

 Thanks
 Frank



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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Friedrich Göpel

On 9/27/06, sdoma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


I'm on a stable (x86) system and I would need my USB disks just now. Any
way to fix this quick?


Hi,

Did you do etc-update?
If yes try if revdep-rebuild says anything is broken.
Anyways it sounds like udev or hal.
You should have a look at the output of dmesg to see how far it
does/does not work.

Hope this helps.


Cheers,

Friedrich Göpel

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Re: [gentoo-user] /etc/portage/package.keywords '/'

2006-09-27 Thread Bo Ørsted Andresen
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 15:20, kiorky wrote:
 I ve heard about /etc/portage/package.keywords directory instead of file.

Yes, that's documented in `man portage` ...

 So now  what is the read priodity for files in ?

I have no clue what you mean by this question! Do you have a problem??

-- 
Bo Andresen


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Re: [gentoo-user] pysol problems

2006-09-27 Thread Mark Knecht

On 9/27/06, Bo Ørsted Andresen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Wednesday 27 September 2006 16:08, Mark Knecht wrote:
   __main__.TclError: this isn't a Tk applicationunknown color name
   Black
  [SNIP]
  All ideas appreciated.
 
  How about?
 
  https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=96933#c15

 Hi Bo,
I'm assuming you are pointing me at the comment about a bad RgbPath
 that worked for fixing your issue?

Yep, it was this line that was causing my issue:

# grep RgbPath /etc/X11/xorg.conf
#RgbPath/usr/lib/X11/rgb

 I do not seem to have RgbPath in
 xorg.conf on that machine:

 dragonfly ~ # cat /etc/X11/xorg.conf | grep RgbPath
 dragonfly ~ #

Are you certain that you are actually using /etc/X11/xorg.conf?

# grep xorg.conf /var/log/Xorg.0.log
(==) Using config file: /etc/X11/xorg.conf
[SNIP]

I don't really have other ideas (short of filing a bug). Maybe others do.

--
Bo Andresen


Yes, I do seem to be using xorg.conf:

dragonfly ~ # grep xorg.conf /var/log/Xorg.0.log
(==) Using config file: /etc/X11/xorg.conf
dragonfly ~ #

I've not searched the forums yet so I'll go there before filing a bug.

Thanks for your help!

Cheers,
Mark

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Re: [gentoo-user] /etc/portage/package.keywords '/'

2006-09-27 Thread Mrugesh Karnik
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 18:50, kiorky wrote:
 I ve heard about /etc/portage/package.keywords directory instead of
 file. So now  what is the read priodity for files in ?


There is no priority file. You can use package.keywords file itself. The 
directory feature is to give more flexibility. For example, I had 
separate files inside package.keywords directory for KDE, xgl, java, 
XFCE etc. IIRC, the files will be concatenated and interpreted as a 
single file by portage.

HTH.

-- 

Mrugesh Karnik
GPG Key 0xBA6F1DA8
Public key on http://wwwkeys.pgp.net



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RE: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Timothy A. Holmes



 -Original Message-
 From: sdoma [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 10:22 AM
 To: gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org
 Subject: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?
 
 Hi,
 
 there is it again ...
 I've upgraded my system and things stop working. :(((
 
 After the upgrade there is no device coming up if I plug in 
 an USB device.
 I'm on a stable (x86) system and I would need my USB disks 
 just now. Any way to fix this quick?
 
 Thanks
 Frank
 
 
 --
 gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list


Sounds to me like something got modified by etc-update I would check
there first

TIM

 
Timothy A. Holmes
IT Manager / Network Admin / Web Master / Computer Teacher
 
Medina Christian Academy
A Higher Standard...


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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Uwe Thiem
On 27 September 2006 16:21, sdoma wrote:
 Hi,

 there is it again ...
 I've upgraded my system and things stop working. :(((

 After the upgrade there is no device coming up if I plug in an USB
 device.
 I'm on a stable (x86) system and I would need my USB disks just now. Any
 way to fix this quick?

Did you do an etc-update? Watch out for udev rules an such.

Uwe

-- 
Mark Twain: I rather decline two drinks than a German adjective.
http://www.SysEx.com.na
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[gentoo-user] [OT] postfix: how to disable local delivery

2006-09-27 Thread Daniel Iliev
Hi, everyone!

My question is not Gentoo related but, well, I'm used to this list so I
ask here. Please, forgive me the off-topic.
I decided to try postfix. My question is how do I disable the local
delivery and use only virtual domains?

It seemed to me that the right thing to do is to put
myorigin=localhost, mydestination=localhost and additionally define
virtual domain(s). This worked w/o problem until I tried to subscribe to
gentoo-amd64 list. Then I got bounce from gentoo mail reading that it
required a real domain name, not localhost'.
My first thought was to make mydestination=the.virtual.domain.name but
it appears to be forbidden. If I have the virtual domain example.com I
can't set mydestination=example.com. As workaround I put an additional
name in the DNS and set mydestination=new-name.example.com. Then the
bounce from gentoo mail was that my postfix says 550 no such local
user - Yeah, right, absolutely correct! The user is [EMAIL PROTECTED],
not [EMAIL PROTECTED] The only way I found to make things work
was to create a local user w/ nologin and nohome:
*useradd -d /dev/null -s /bin/false xxx*
and make an alias for him:
*echo xxx: [EMAIL PROTECTED]  /etc/mail/aliases*  newaliases 
postfix reload

This way is clumsy! Please, advise me how to do it right.

-- 
Best regards,
Daniel


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Re: [gentoo-user] /etc/portage/package.keywords '/'

2006-09-27 Thread Neil Bothwick
On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 20:36:48 +0530, Mrugesh Karnik wrote:

  I ve heard about /etc/portage/package.keywords directory instead of
  file. So now  what is the read priodity for files in ?  

 There is no priority file. You can use package.keywords file itself.
 The directory feature is to give more flexibility. For example, I had 
 separate files inside package.keywords directory for KDE, xgl, java, 
 XFCE etc. IIRC, the files will be concatenated and interpreted as a 
 single file by portage.

I suspect the OP was asking in which order they are read. It could be an
issue in the case that you have different entries that match the
same package in two files. In this case, how would portage handle it? 

With the single file, at least i the case of package.use, portage took
the last entry. It would be better if it gave a warning instead, this
sort of thing is rarely intended.


-- 
Neil Bothwick

WinErr 00C: Memory hog error - More Ram needed. More! More! More!


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Re: [SOLVED - MAYBE]: [gentoo-user] pysol problems

2006-09-27 Thread Bo Ørsted Andresen

On Wednesday 27 September 2006 18:06, Mark Knecht wrote:
Hi. I searched around more in Google and found this link link which
 seemed related to my problem:
[SNIP]
It seems on my wife's machine, as well as on my AMD64 machine,
 neither of us has the Rgb.txt file. Using slocate I did find a copy in
 /usr/share/X11 however.
[SNIP]
So, I copied the version I found in /usr/share/X11 to the path in
 the Xorg man page and now pysol works.

I am not exactly sure why my AMD64 machine worked when the IA32
 machine didn't. It seems that neither machine has an RGB path in
 xorg.conf. That part is leaving me confused, but at least my wife can
 now play solitaire and I'm not so much on the hot seat.

# grep -i rgbpath /var/log/Xorg.0.log
(==) RgbPath set to /usr/share/X11/rgb

# equery files x11-apps/rgb | grep rgb.txt
/usr/share/X11/rgb.txt

# equery check x11-apps/rgb
[ Checking x11-apps/rgb-1.0.1 ]
 * 9 out of 9 files good

I guess the correct solution if it doesn't work without the RgbPath specified is to specify it correctly in xorg.conf... Note that my problem was that I had specified the wrong path.

Section Files
RgbPath/usr/share/X11/rgb

[...]
EndSection

-- 
Bo Andresen


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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Willie Wong
On Wed, Sep 27, 2006 at 04:21:50PM +0200, Penguin Lover sdoma squawked:
 After the upgrade there is no device coming up if I plug in an USB
 device.
 I'm on a stable (x86) system and I would need my USB disks just now. Any
 way to fix this quick?

Which kernel are you running?

I had a similar problem a couple months ago (if I plug in a USB drive
the dmesg shows that something is detected but somehow the appropriate
entry does not get created in /dev), and it turns out that it was
because my kernel (2.6.10.something) was too old compare to the newer
udev. Upgrading to 2.6.15.something fixed the problem. 

HTH, 

W
-- 
I teleported home one night
With Ron and Sid and Meg.
Ron stole Meggie's heart away
And I got Sidney's leg.

- A poem about matter transference beams. 
Sortir en Pantoufles: up 33 days, 10:18
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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread sdoma
Non-sense

On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 16:41 +0200, Paul Sebastian Ziegler wrote:
 If the problem is that your device is not mounted automatically you can
 simply try
 mount /dev/sda1 /mnt/whatever
 with the appropriate device and folder as root.
 
 Apart from that you could check /etc/fstab for the auto-argument.
 
 Or if this doesn't work you can check dmesg to see what happens to your
 device.
 
 Apart from this:
 You SHOULD do emerge -u world. However emerge -uD world might be smarter...
 Also don't forget to update your config-files with dispatch-conf or
 etc-update.
 
 hth
 Paul
 
 sdoma wrote:
  Hi,
 
  there is it again ...
  I've upgraded my system and things stop working. :(((
 
  After the upgrade there is no device coming up if I plug in an USB
  device.
  I'm on a stable (x86) system and I would need my USB disks just now. Any
  way to fix this quick?
 
  Thanks
  Frank
 
 
 

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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread sdoma
no device node appears

On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 16:40 +0100, Neil Bothwick wrote:
 On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 16:21:50 +0200, sdoma wrote:
 
  After the upgrade there is no device coming up if I plug in an USB
  device.
 
 Do you mean no device node appears in /dev or that the device does not
 automount? For the latter, you have to be in the plugdev group. I don't
 know when this changed for stable, but it is mentioned in the ebuild
 output.
 
 

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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread sdoma
I'm running 2.6.17.6.
It worked before the upgrade

On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 12:50 -0400, Willie Wong wrote:
 On Wed, Sep 27, 2006 at 04:21:50PM +0200, Penguin Lover sdoma squawked:
  After the upgrade there is no device coming up if I plug in an USB
  device.
  I'm on a stable (x86) system and I would need my USB disks just now. Any
  way to fix this quick?
 
 Which kernel are you running?
 
 I had a similar problem a couple months ago (if I plug in a USB drive
 the dmesg shows that something is detected but somehow the appropriate
 entry does not get created in /dev), and it turns out that it was
 because my kernel (2.6.10.something) was too old compare to the newer
 udev. Upgrading to 2.6.15.something fixed the problem. 
 
 HTH, 
 
 W
 -- 
 I teleported home one night
 With Ron and Sid and Meg.
 Ron stole Meggie's heart away
 And I got Sidney's leg.
 
 - A poem about matter transference beams. 
 Sortir en Pantoufles: up 33 days, 10:18

-- 
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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Neil Bothwick
On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 18:48:20 +0200, sdoma wrote:

 I'm running 2.6.17.6.
 It worked before the upgrade

Which upgrade? emerge -u world could update one package or a hundred.
Which packages were upgraded?

Please don't top-post.


-- 
Neil Bothwick

Are you sure this isn't the time for a colorful metaphor?


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Re: [gentoo-user] Accidentally reformatted my EVMS root partition. Any hope of recovering data?

2006-09-27 Thread Robert Persson
On Tue, 2006-26-09 at 14:09 +0200, Wolfgang Illmeyer wrote:
 try running reiserfsck, with --rebuild-sb and/or --rebuild-tree, as needed. 
 But keep a copy of the partition around (as mentioned in the other posting), 
 just in case you find a better way to rescue your files

Good suggestion, Wolfgang. I did manage to recover a very small number
of useful files that way. I didn't back up the partition because it is
just too big to have hanging around taking up disk space.

The reiserfsck man page says that if you have used a repartioning tool
you need to find the correct start of the partition. I had guessed that
it would be where it was before, but it looks like I was wrong. What I
cannot find anywhere is any instructions on how actually to find the
start of the partition. If anyone knows the answer then please post it.
It won't help me, but it might help someone else with the same problem.

Thanks
Robert

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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread sdoma
I've tried to get documentoin for Tcl/tk, put 'doc' into the package.use
for these files and re-emerged tcl and tk (BTW: no docs for these
packages came up). emerge told me, that there is a new version of
portage available and that it is HIGHLY recommended to upgrade portage.
I did so and 87 packages where upgraded, amongst this glibc to 2.4, what
hurts me now because I planned to install Oracle, which requires
glibc2.3.
Seems x86 or ~x86 doesn't make much a difference. I reinstalled the
system not so long ago with x86 fo this reason.

I remember the same problems a couple of times in the past. /etc/fstab
was upgraded to the initial one (the one with /dev/BOOT and dev/ROOT
inside resulting in a not booting system), networking stopped working
letting me on my own, stopping hotplug (and historical
coldplug-nonsense) functionality, udev.rules where replaced by some
initial one for a syntax change in udev (using ``sed'' would be a better
choice here) ...

Just a minor thing, before I realized the USB problem, I was working on
'localhost:unknown-domain' after the upgrade.

I'm really sick of solving the same problems again and again. Seems
Gentoo is a system for students not needing their comps to be working. 

For me it looks at this point like: Every other distribution is a
better choice for somebody who needs his machine for work. I don't like
to say that, but this is my expirience. :((

Regards
Frank


PS: X-cuse me top-posting. This is a really exportant issue, and I'm
disturbing it. ;-(

PS 2: Co work with LFS! They have the same target (get people to know
the functionality of Linux). I'll install some working distro which is
conform with other POSIX compliant systems ... with a tear in my
eye. :


On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 18:31 +0100, Neil Bothwick wrote:
 On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 18:48:20 +0200, sdoma wrote:
 
  I'm running 2.6.17.6.
  It worked before the upgrade
 
 Which upgrade? emerge -u world could update one package or a hundred.
 Which packages were upgraded?
 
 Please don't top-post.
 
 

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[gentoo-user] gentoo in /etc/group

2006-09-27 Thread james
Hello,

A couple of week ago, I installed a system using 2006.1 Livecd

To day, I took a look at the /etc/group file and found 'gentoo'
listed in several groups, including wheel
(wheel audio cdrom usb users games) to be specific.
I do not remmeber this before. In fact
looking at several other systems, I do not see the word 'gentoo'
in any /etc/group file.

I'm thinking this must be a vestige of the liveCD 2006.1 install.

Can anyone confirm this? Is this a bug I should report?

curious,
James



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Re: [gentoo-user] gentoo in /etc/group

2006-09-27 Thread Brian Davis

Do you see the user in /etc/passwd?

Thanks,
Brian

james wrote:

Hello,

A couple of week ago, I installed a system using 2006.1 Livecd

To day, I took a look at the /etc/group file and found 'gentoo'
listed in several groups, including wheel
(wheel audio cdrom usb users games) to be specific.
I do not remmeber this before. In fact
looking at several other systems, I do not see the word 'gentoo'
in any /etc/group file.

I'm thinking this must be a vestige of the liveCD 2006.1 install.

Can anyone confirm this? Is this a bug I should report?

curious,
James



  

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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread sdoma
Again top-posting :)
One thing for you before I leave:
I know that it is possible to avoid installation of unwanted upgrades
using portage, but I don't like to have to say my comp what NOT TO DO. I
await from my comp to do what I say it TO DO because I'm (mostly)
knowing what I'm doing.

F.

PS: Imagine you send your wife buying some food. What is more
applicable? Telling her what to buy or telling her what not to buy?


On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 20:04 +0200, sdoma wrote:
 I've tried to get documentoin for Tcl/tk, put 'doc' into the package.use
 for these files and re-emerged tcl and tk (BTW: no docs for these
 packages came up). emerge told me, that there is a new version of
 portage available and that it is HIGHLY recommended to upgrade portage.
 I did so and 87 packages where upgraded, amongst this glibc to 2.4, what
 hurts me now because I planned to install Oracle, which requires
 glibc2.3.
 Seems x86 or ~x86 doesn't make much a difference. I reinstalled the
 system not so long ago with x86 fo this reason.
 
 I remember the same problems a couple of times in the past. /etc/fstab
 was upgraded to the initial one (the one with /dev/BOOT and dev/ROOT
 inside resulting in a not booting system), networking stopped working
 letting me on my own, stopping hotplug (and historical
 coldplug-nonsense) functionality, udev.rules where replaced by some
 initial one for a syntax change in udev (using ``sed'' would be a better
 choice here) ...
 
 Just a minor thing, before I realized the USB problem, I was working on
 'localhost:unknown-domain' after the upgrade.
 
 I'm really sick of solving the same problems again and again. Seems
 Gentoo is a system for students not needing their comps to be working. 
 
 For me it looks at this point like: Every other distribution is a
 better choice for somebody who needs his machine for work. I don't like
 to say that, but this is my expirience. :((
 
 Regards
 Frank
 
 
 PS: X-cuse me top-posting. This is a really exportant issue, and I'm
 disturbing it. ;-(
 
 PS 2: Co work with LFS! They have the same target (get people to know
 the functionality of Linux). I'll install some working distro which is
 conform with other POSIX compliant systems ... with a tear in my
 eye. :
 
 
 On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 18:31 +0100, Neil Bothwick wrote:
  On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 18:48:20 +0200, sdoma wrote:
  
   I'm running 2.6.17.6.
   It worked before the upgrade
  
  Which upgrade? emerge -u world could update one package or a hundred.
  Which packages were upgraded?
  
  Please don't top-post.
  
  
 

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[gentoo-user] Re: gentoo in /etc/group

2006-09-27 Thread James
Brian Davis bridavis at comcast.net writes:


 Do you see the user in /etc/passwd?

No

James



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Re: [gentoo-user] gentoo in /etc/group

2006-09-27 Thread Daniel Iliev
james wrote:
 Hello,

 A couple of week ago, I installed a system using 2006.1 Livecd

 To day, I took a look at the /etc/group file and found 'gentoo'
 listed in several groups, including wheel
 (wheel audio cdrom usb users games) to be specific.
 I do not remmeber this before. In fact
 looking at several other systems, I do not see the word 'gentoo'
 in any /etc/group file.

 I'm thinking this must be a vestige of the liveCD 2006.1 install.

 Can anyone confirm this? Is this a bug I should report?

 curious,
 James



   
Are there any users in this group? If not and if I were you I would
utilize the program groupdel and forget about the case. ;-)


-- 
Best regards,
Daniel


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[gentoo-user] Packet writing a drive that works please

2006-09-27 Thread Stewart Taylor

Hi all

I've been trying to get packet writing to work with my old cd-rw drive. Although 
I can read the content of any file from a disk produced with InCd running on 
WinXP I can only mount the disk read only. I assume that my old cd-rw drive just 
isn't compatible with packet writing. I looked at a list of compatible drives , 
a very short list it has to be said and I can't find any of them for sale. Does 
anyone know of a modern dvd-rw drive that will work.


TIA

Stewart
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Re: [gentoo-user] rsync locks up and doesn't continue

2006-09-27 Thread Stewart Taylor


Hi

Don't know if this will help but I had a similar problem when I set up my 
archiving system. The problem was that I set it to use ssh which needs it own 
password and the password file was only used by rsync. the answer was to not use 
ssh  and just use rsync client to rsync server. This was just over my lan but it 
solved the problem.


HTH

Stewart.

Iain Buchanan wrote:

Hi all,

I have a script that downloads my distfiles from machines on our LAN
before going over the internet.  It uses rsync over ssh to get files
locally, then defaults to wget for internet downloads.

The command line is basically this:
/usr/bin/rsync -avzP --password-file=filename rsync://user@host/path 
filename

which works fine most of the time, so I know the syntax, password and
permissions are correct.  However, sometimes rsync dies (the download
process just stops) and I get this sort of message:


Password: *password sent*

receiving file list ...
rsync: link_stat /usr/portage/distfiles/Net-DNS-0.59.tar.gz failed: No
such file or directory (2)
0 files to consider

sent 8 bytes  received 21 bytes  58.00 bytes/sec
total size is 0  speedup is 0.00
rsync error: some files could not be transferred (code 23) at
main.c(1298) [receiver=2.6.8]


And the download won't continue - nor do I get the prompt back because
rsync seems to lock the script up at this point by not returning.  This
is really annoying when it stops at 3 of 50!  I don't mind killing it,
but sometimes this is supposed to run unattended...

Now fair enough, if the file doesn't exist, I can't rsync it, but most
of the time, this makes rsync just exit, and the script continues.

All I can get from google and docs is that code 23 is a general error,
meaning some read / write / delete failed.  I'm not out of disk space.

can anyone shed light on this issue?  thanks!


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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Wolfgang Illmeyer
Am Mittwoch, 27. September 2006 20:21 schrieb sdoma:
 Again top-posting :)
 One thing for you before I leave:
 I know that it is possible to avoid installation of unwanted upgrades
 using portage, but I don't like to have to say my comp what NOT TO DO. I
 await from my comp to do what I say it TO DO because I'm (mostly)
 knowing what I'm doing.

 F.

 PS: Imagine you send your wife buying some food. What is more
 applicable? Telling her what to buy or telling her what not to buy?

So where's your problem? You say emerge -u world, and it updates world...
You can also try --pretend to see what you're doing before it's too late.
And seemingly, you also told etc-update to overwrite your fstab, and it did ;)

/Wolfgang
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Re: [gentoo-user] pppoe-start problem

2006-09-27 Thread Boyd Stephen Smith Jr.
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 05:18, Stephen Liu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote 
about 'Re: [gentoo-user] pppoe-start problem':
  Before we go any further, what version of baselayout are you using?

 # equery l baselayout
 [ Searching for package 'baselayout' in all categories among: ]
  * installed packages
 [I--] [  ] sys-apps/baselayout-1.12.5 (0)
 * * *  end   * * *

 Not installed.

???

Your output clearly shows that sys-apps/baselayout-1.12.5 is installed.  
So, you are using version 1.12.5 of baselayout.

In that case my advices are correct.  Please configure your ppp0 device 
in /etc/conf.d/net following the documentation in /etc/conf.d/net.example 
are respond with any specific questions.

-- 
If there's one thing we've established over the years,
it's that the vast majority of our users don't have the slightest
clue what's best for them in terms of package stability.
-- Gentoo Developer Ciaran McCreesh


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Re: [gentoo-user] gentoo in /etc/group

2006-09-27 Thread Rumen Yotov
Daniel Iliev wrote:
 james wrote:
 Hello,

 A couple of week ago, I installed a system using 2006.1 Livecd

 To day, I took a look at the /etc/group file and found 'gentoo'
 listed in several groups, including wheel
 (wheel audio cdrom usb users games) to be specific.
 I do not remmeber this before. In fact
 looking at several other systems, I do not see the word 'gentoo'
 in any /etc/group file.

 I'm thinking this must be a vestige of the liveCD 2006.1 install.

 Can anyone confirm this? Is this a bug I should report?

 curious,
 James



   
 Are there any users in this group? If not and if I were you I would
 utilize the program groupdel and forget about the case. ;-)
 
 
Hi,

IMHO this is some cruft left from the 2006.1 install config (stage3).
After an install with livecd-2006.1 and some upgrades afterwards
grpck/grpconv complained about some redundant 'gentoo' entries - i let
it fix them, problem solved.
Just a hint here, haven't checked more.
HTH.Rumen


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Re: [gentoo-user] custom ebuild questions

2006-09-27 Thread nate
I've resolved the libphp5.so problem, it was putting it into /usr/lib/apache2/modules while apache was looking in /usr/lib/apache/modules.  A quick copy and that fixed the issue.  Also had to modify the php ebuild to put it there.Now when compiling php-5.1.6-r4 pear and pecl don't compile.  Here's a copy of my post from the following url: http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-t-502331.htmlI'm having some issues when building php with a custom ebuild and eclass. There are some things that I need to have built into php in order for my application to work. While I have php compiled and built as a module for apache the modules load, pear and pecl are not compiled so I cannot add my pear and pecl modules. Here's what I've done so far: Code:mkdir -p /usr/local/portage/dev-lang/php/files cp -r /usr/portage/dev-lang/php /usr/local/portage/dev-lang/php cp /usr/portage/eclass/php5_1-sapi.eclass /usr/portage/eclass/php5_1-sapi.eclass-old I copied the eclass over as I wanted to have an original after modifying it with the ./configure line required from our old slackware build, it reads as this now: Code:e-path=/etc/apache --enable-safe-mode --with-openssl --with-mhash --enable-bcmath --with-bz2 --with-pic --enable-calendar --enable-ctype --with-gdbm --enable-dbase --enable-ftp --with-exif --with-gd --enable-gd-native-ttf --with-jpeg-dir=/usr --with-png --with-gmp --enable-mbstring --without-curl --with-gettext=shared,/usr --with-expat-dir=/usr --with-xml --enable-wddx --with-mm=/usr   --enable-trans-sid --enable-shmop --enable-sockets --with-regex=php --enable-sysvsem --enable-sysvshm --enable-yp --enable-memory-limit --with-tsrm-pthreads --without-iconv --enable-shared --disable-debug --enable-sqlite-utf8 --enable-soap --with-mysqli=shared,/usr/bin/mysql_config --with-mysql=shared,/usr/bin --disable-ipv6 --with-pear --enable-pear --with-zlib=/usr --with-apxs2=/usr/sbin/apxs2What would be causing pear and pecl not to compile with that? Here's what emerge -pv php outputs: Code:emerge -pv php These are the packages that I would merge, in order: Calculating dependencies ...done! [ebuild     U ] dev-lang/php-5.1.6-r4 [5.0.5-r5] -adabas -apache +apache2* +bcmath* +berkdb -birdstep +bzip2 +calendar* -cdb -cgi -cjk +cli -concurrentmodphp +crypt +ctype* +curl +curlwrappers* -db2 -dbase -dbmaker -debug -discard-path -doc -empress -empress-bcs -esoob +exif* -fastbuild -fdftk -filepro -firebird -flatfile -force-cgi-redirect -frontbase -ftp +gd* -gd-external +gdbm +gmp* -hardenedphp -hash -hyperwave-api +iconv* -imap -informix -inifile -interbase -iodbc +ipv6 -java-external -kerberos -ldap -libedit -mcve -memlimit +mhash -ming -msql -mssql +mysql +mysqli* +ncurses +nls -oci8 -oci8-instant-client -odbc +pcntl* +pcre -pdo +pdo-external* -pic +posix* -postgres -qdbm +readline -recode +reflection -sapdb -sasl +session -sharedext -sharedmem -simplexml +snmp* +soap* +sockets* -solid +spell +spl +sqlite* +ssl -sybase -sybase-ct -sysvipc -threads -tidy -tokenizer +truetype +unicode* -vm-goto -vm-switch -wddx +xml -xmlreader -xmlrpc -xmlwriter -xpm +xsl* -yaz -zip +zlib 0 kB [1] Total size of downloads: 0 kB Portage overlays:  [1] /usr/local/portageAlso in /etc/portage/package.use is the following: Code:dev-lang/php apache2 sockets mysql mysqli cli xml xsl pcre pdo-external session sqlite curl gd iconv jpeg pcntl pear png posix soap snmp ssl zlib bzip2 bcmath ctype calendar curlwrappers gdbm exif dbm unicodeI have taken the custom configure line out and it appears that the /etc/portage/package.use is compiling in all the modules I need.  Yet pear and pecl still won't compile in with the package.I'm completely lost on this one, anyone?On Sep 26, 2006, at 4:01 PM, nate wrote:Another thing to add to this, pear does not appear to compile with the apache build.I have this in my /etc/portage/package.use: dev-lang/php apache2 sockets mysql mysqli cli xml xsl pcre pdo-external session sqlite curl gd iconv jpeg pcntl pear png posix soap snmp ssl zlib bzip2 bcmath ctype calendar curlwrappers gdbm exif dbm unicodeAccording to this url: http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_PHP_5_with_PEAR all that pear needs in order to compile are the following USE flags: cli pcre xml zlib.  Maybe I'm a little out of it, but if you use the ebuild command does it use /etc/portage/package.use or is that only for emerge?On Sep 26, 2006, at 3:31 PM, nate wrote: I'm not sure if this is the proper list, if it is not I apologize and if someone could tell me which I should use it would be appreciated.I'm having a few issues, and I'm not exactly sure where these are exactly.First off I built a custom apache-2.0.58 ebuild from the one in the portage tree.  It seems to have compiled just fine, and reads all of our previous apache configs, it even loads up php just fine and dandy.  The reason for this custom build was we needed a specific layout that we have created, which was used during the compiling of apache.Next onto php.  Since our application relies heavily on php for the back end 

[gentoo-user] Re: sftplogging USE flag in openssh

2006-09-27 Thread Harm Geerts
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 15:32, Mick wrote:
 On Wednesday 27 September 2006 09:55, Harm Geerts wrote:
  sftplogging is for logging file transfers.
  Which client started a sftp session, which files, how many times, how
  many data, which action (mkdir, rm etc.)

 Thank you.  It is clearer now to me.  Is it logging sftp sessions that
 remote clients initiate on this host which acts as a server, or sessions
 that client(s) on this host initiate on remote machines?

Ah, it's the first.
So it only provides server side logging.
-- 
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Re: [SOLVED - MAYBE]: [gentoo-user] pysol problems

2006-09-27 Thread Mark Knecht

On 9/27/06, Bo Ørsted Andresen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:



SNIP




# grep -i rgbpath /var/log/Xorg.0.log

(==) RgbPath set to /usr/share/X11/rgb



# equery files x11-apps/rgb | grep rgb.txt

/usr/share/X11/rgb.txt



# equery check x11-apps/rgb

[ Checking x11-apps/rgb-1.0.1 ]

 * 9 out of 9 files good




It seems that at this point both machine look the same. dragonfly was
the machine having the problem:

[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ su -
Password:
lightning ~ # grep -i rgbpath /var/log/Xorg.0.log
(==) RgbPath set to /usr/share/X11/rgb
lightning ~ # equery files x11-apps/rgb | grep rgb.txt
/usr/share/X11/rgb.txt
lightning ~ # equery check x11-apps/rgb
[ Checking x11-apps/rgb-1.0.1 ]
* 12 out of 12 files good
lightning ~ #
lightning ~ # ssh dragonfly
Password:
Last login: Wed Sep 27 08:38:28 2006 from lightning
dragonfly ~ # grep -i rgbpath /var/log/Xorg.0.log
(==) RgbPath set to /usr/share/X11/rgb
dragonfly ~ # equery files x11-apps/rgb | grep rgb.txt
/usr/share/X11/rgb.txt
dragonfly ~ # equery check x11-apps/rgb
[ Checking x11-apps/rgb-1.0.1 ]
* 12 out of 12 files good
dragonfly ~ #




I guess the correct solution if it doesn't work without the RgbPath
specified is to specify it correctly in xorg.conf... Note that my problem
was that I had specified the wrong path.



Yes, that was not my situation.

Thanks for the help!

Cheers,
Mark

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[gentoo-user] Cups

2006-09-27 Thread Leandro Melo de Sales

Hi,

 I have my linux servers integrated with LDAP. I'm planning to setup
cups in order to store printers configurations on the LDAP server and
manage them. Is it a good alternative? How about printing quota, I
want to limit the number of pages printed per user in each month, is
it possible to do this using cups?

[]s
Leandro.

--
Leandro Melo de Sales.
Computer Science MSc Candidate
Distributed System Lab - lsd.ufcg.edu.br
Pervasive Computing Lab - embedded.ufcg.edu.br
Universidade Federal de Campina Grande - UFCG

O guerreiro é forte em lealdade, intensidade, determinação,
iniciativa, persistência, coragem e força de vontade. O guerreiro é
leve em sua calma, autoconfiança e compaixão. O guerreiro é
freqüentemente chamado para tomar a frente quando outros covardemente
dão um passo atrás. Guerreiros existem nos campos de batalha e na vida
cotidiana.

--
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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Boyd Stephen Smith Jr.
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 13:04, sdoma [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote 
about 'Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?':
 I've tried to get documentoin for Tcl/tk, put 'doc' into the package.use
 for these files and re-emerged tcl and tk (BTW: no docs for these
 packages came up).

What do you mean came up?  The doc USE-flag doesn't add to the output of 
the emerge (generally) and certainly isn't going to open some window with 
documentation in it!  You can use equery to see what files a package 
installed but, generally, docs are installed to /usr/share/docs

 emerge told me, that there is a new version of 
 portage available and that it is HIGHLY recommended to upgrade portage.
 I did so and 87 packages where upgraded

So, you think upgrade portage means to execute emerge -u world?  That's 
wrong, and you would have known that if you'd have read the documentation.

 amongst this glibc to 2.4, what 
 hurts me now because I planned to install Oracle, which requires
 glibc2.3.

Well, emerge does provide -p (--pretend) and -a (--ask) options so that you 
can see what changes it suggests.  Portage also 
reads /etc/portage/package.mask to determine your local preferences for 
what not to install.

 Seems x86 or ~x86 doesn't make much a difference. I reinstalled the
 system not so long ago with x86 fo this reason.

That true, with the new gcc being stable, the new glibc has become stable.  
~x86 got this upgrade before x86, but even x86 gets upgrades from time to 
time.

 I remember the same problems a couple of times in the past. /etc/fstab
 was upgraded to the initial one (the one with /dev/BOOT and dev/ROOT
 inside resulting in a not booting system),

By, default that file in is a CONFIG_PROTECT-ed directory, which means 
portage will not overwrite it.

You have either (a) CONFIG_PROTECT_MASK-ed that directory (a horrible idea) 
or (b) explicitly *told* etc-update, dispatch-conf, or some other 
configuration file management tool to replace your old version; that tool 
just did what you told it to.

 networking stopped working 
 letting me on my own, stopping hotplug (and historical
 coldplug-nonsense) functionality, udev.rules where replaced by some
 initial one for a syntax change in udev

All of these sound like you made some mistake when managing your 
configuration files.  Perhaps by using the -5 option in etc-update, an 
almost universally bad idea.  It is available because it might be useful 
to people who read the documentation.

 Just a minor thing, before I realized the USB problem, I was working on
 'localhost:unknown-domain' after the upgrade.

Again, sounds like a run with etc-update, although it might be related to 
some of the changes in how your hostname and domainname are set.

 I'm really sick of solving the same problems again and again. Seems
 Gentoo is a system for students not needing their comps to be working.

Odd.  I've been running testing (~ARCH) Gentoo since the 2004.3 release, 
and I don't get that impression.  There are some things that need to be 
fixed.  The way package configuration is done is not one of them.

 For me it looks at this point like: Every other distribution is a
 better choice for somebody who needs his machine for work. I don't like
 to say that, but this is my expirience. :(

I'm sorry your Gentoo doesn't work the way you expect right now.  If you'd 
like, I can help your fix your issues, although it may take some time, and 
it will definitely both effort and care on your part. Hopefully, we'll 
also learn how to prevent those issues from reoccurring.

We might even find things Gentoo can do better, but be prepared to defend 
any proposed changes and also realize that all the developers are 
volunteers so no one can force them to implement any change.

 PS: X-cuse me top-posting. This is a really exportant issue, and I'm
 disturbing it. ;-(

I'm not sure what this is supposed to mean, but when using your mailer 
(Evolution, I think) there's no excuse for top-posting.

 PS 2: Co work with LFS! They have the same target (get people to know
 the functionality of Linux).

That's not Gentoo's goal.  Gentoo's goal (if there is a single goal) is to 
be a tool instead of a mindset.  Do do what you want and get out of the 
way.

 I'll install some working distro which is 
 conform with other POSIX compliant systems

Like Gentoo?

-- 
If there's one thing we've established over the years,
it's that the vast majority of our users don't have the slightest
clue what's best for them in terms of package stability.
-- Gentoo Developer Ciaran McCreesh


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[gentoo-user] Re: Konqueror-OOo odd behaviour when loading docs from USB stick

2006-09-27 Thread Mick
On Monday 25 September 2006 22:41, Mick wrote:
 I am trying to open some documents on a USB CF.  When I click on the
 document name in Konqueror OOo launches with its splash screen and progress
 bar, and then nothing else happens.  Once the progress bar completes,
 there's nothing more happening.

 To troubleshoot this problem I started the application from a terminal. 
 Then I noticed that the document name had spaces in it, which I enclosed in
 single quotes.  OOo writer launched without any problem and loaded the
 document.

 Why is it that through Konqueror OOo trips over itself, but loading it
 through the CLI works fine?  How does Konqueror call OOo and how does it
 treat file names with spaces in them?

OK I looked a bit more into it.  It's something to do with Konqueror, or the 
way my USB stick is being mounted.  Documents on the USB stick will not open 
when I click on them in Konqueror.  Documents on the hard drive open 
happily.  Why is that?

I have no problem opening the docs on the USB stick, via the Open popup from 
the oowriter menu.

This is the case irrespective of running hald and dbus.

The entry in my fstab is:
==
/dev/sda/mnt/sdaauto,vfat,msdos   noauto,user,noatime  0 0
/dev/sda1   /mnt/sda1   auto,vfat,msdos   noauto,user,noatime  0 0
==

to cater for my different usb sticks and the way they are recognised by the 
system.
-- 
Regards,
Mick


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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: sftplogging USE flag in openssh

2006-09-27 Thread Mick
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 21:21, Harm Geerts wrote:
 On Wednesday 27 September 2006 15:32, Mick wrote:

  Thank you.  It is clearer now to me.  Is it logging sftp sessions that
  remote clients initiate on this host which acts as a server, or sessions
  that client(s) on this host initiate on remote machines?

 Ah, it's the first.
 So it only provides server side logging.

Cool!  I feel totally and fully informed now.  I love this list!  :)

Thank you.
-- 
Regards,
Mick


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[gentoo-user] Re: Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Alexander Skwar
· Neil Bothwick [EMAIL PROTECTED]:

 If you don't understand exactly what the -5 option in etc-update will do,
 don't use it. If you do understand, you probably won't use it anyway.

Uhm, I've got to disagree. I use -5 quite often. I have a look at
the list of files and if I *KNOW* that I did not touch those files,
I'm very happy -5'ing etc-update, so to say.

So, yes, if you do understand, you probably will use it.

Alexander Skwar
-- 
See, these two penguins walked into a bar, which was really stupid, 'cause
the second one should have seen it.


-- 
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Re: [gentoo-user] Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Mick
Hi Frank,

On Wednesday 27 September 2006 19:04, sdoma wrote:

 I've tried to get documentoin for Tcl/tk, put 'doc' into the package.use
 for these files and re-emerged tcl and tk (BTW: no docs for these
 packages came up). 

A search in Gmane on this ML, or the Gentoo forums will provide you with an 
answer and a way forward for this problem (I'm not using it myself so I am 
not sure what the answer is).

 emerge told me, that there is a new version of 
 portage available and that it is HIGHLY recommended to upgrade portage.

Yes, it is generally good practice to upgrade portage when it tells you to do 
so.

 I did so and 87 packages where upgraded, amongst this glibc to 2.4, what
 hurts me now because I planned to install Oracle, which requires
 glibc2.3.

There was a recent update of gcc and glibc and there have been detailed 
instructions on the gentoo documentation (gcc), on this ML (both gcc  glibc) 
and the forums.  With regards to Oracle, you may need to temporarily upgrade 
to an unstable package while devs catch up with the upgraded system tools - 
search the ML and forums because I'm afraid do not use Oracle to know what's 
the solution with this problem.

 Seems x86 or ~x86 doesn't make much a difference. I reinstalled the
 system not so long ago with x86 fo this reason.

It does make a difference if you update often (on average you will be emerging 
many more packages running a ~ARCH).  Less so if you update once in a blue 
moon.  Also, a stable system is aheam 'stable'?  Well, most of the time it 
is more stable than running on the bleeding edge.

 I remember the same problems a couple of times in the past. /etc/fstab
 was upgraded to the initial one (the one with /dev/BOOT and dev/ROOT
 inside resulting in a not booting system), networking stopped working
 letting me on my own, stopping hotplug (and historical
 coldplug-nonsense) functionality, udev.rules where replaced by some
 initial one for a syntax change in udev (using ``sed'' would be a better
 choice here) ...

No critical configuration files are blindly updated/upgraded.  I do not know 
of /etc/fstab ever being updated automatically without first *asking* you 
what you want to do.  etc-update, dispatch-conf et al will always ask what to 
do with /etc/fstab (unless you have tweaked the list of directories/files 
that they are checking).

 Just a minor thing, before I realized the USB problem, I was working on
 'localhost:unknown-domain' after the upgrade.

/etc/conf.d/net changed as part of a new baselayout upgrade.

 I'm really sick of solving the same problems again and again. Seems
 Gentoo is a system for students not needing their comps to be working.

 For me it looks at this point like: Every other distribution is a
 better choice for somebody who needs his machine for work. I don't like
 to say that, but this is my expirience. :((

I actually do use my machine for work.  I upgrade little and often (every 2-3 
days), except for big system upgrades which I save for the weekend just in 
case things go tits-up.  I have broadly found Gentoo's updates and upgrades 
when managed intelligently to be less disruptive than re-installing afresh 
Fedora, or SUSE every six months (I haven't tried other distros).  
Furthermore the choice of Gentoo applications and their ability to 
intelligently handle a plethora of dependencies makes it much easier to run 
an updated machine, than at least the other two distros I have just 
mentioned.

 Regards
 Frank

 PS: X-cuse me top-posting. This is a really exportant issue, and I'm
 disturbing it. ;-(

Until people eventually give up trying to help you.

 PS 2: Co work with LFS! They have the same target (get people to know
 the functionality of Linux). I'll install some working distro which is
 conform with other POSIX compliant systems ... with a tear in my
 eye. :

The Gentoo meta-distribution provides greater freedom of choice in shaping 
your system to your preferences.  The trade-off is the user time that needs 
to be invested in implementing it.  On the other hand if one of the numerous 
distros offered by the wider Linux community fits your needs better straight 
out of the box - then go for it!  WRT your comment on LFS, I would not think 
that Gentoo's primary driver is the same like LFX, although greater knowledge 
of Linux and Gentoo is a much welcomed side effect (at least by some of us ;)
-- 
Regards,
Mick


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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: ghostscript fails to build during revdep-rebuild

2006-09-27 Thread Grant

 I'm getting the following when trying to emerge ghostscript via
 revdep-rebuild:

 jbig2_huffman.c:(.text+0x37): undefined reference to `rpl_malloc'
 ./obj/jbig2_huffman.o:jbig2_huffman.c:(.text+0x366): more undefined
 references to `rpl_malloc' follow
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]' /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined
 reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]' /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference
 to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to
 [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 /usr/X11R6/lib/libcups.so: undefined reference to [EMAIL PROTECTED]'
 collect2: ld returned 1 exit status
 make: *** [bin/gs] Error 1

 !!! ERROR: app-text/ghostscript-esp-8.15.1_p20060430 failed.

 Can anyone help with this or should I file a bug?

Try to emerge net-print/cups before running revdep-rebuild as that's the
library that's causing trouble. It should have been updated before
ghostscript but revdep-rebuild is known to mix up the order.


Rebuilding cups fixed it.  Thanks!

- Grant
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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Neil Bothwick
On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 22:44:40 +0200, Alexander Skwar wrote:

  If you don't understand exactly what the -5 option in etc-update will
  do, don't use it. If you do understand, you probably won't use it
  anyway.  
 
 Uhm, I've got to disagree. I use -5 quite often. I have a look at
 the list of files and if I *KNOW* that I did not touch those files,
 I'm very happy -5'ing etc-update, so to say.
 
 So, yes, if you do understand, you probably will use it.

Not in the way that causes the problems, of -5ing everything. When i used
etc-update, I wuld go through the list, accepting some changes and
rejecting others, then -5 the remainder, which were often example configs.

That's not the same as -5ing everything, which is what I was referring to
and the easy way to toast /etc/fstab.


-- 
Neil Bothwick

I can picture in my mind a world without war, a world without hate. And I
can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it.


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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Joe Menola
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 5:10 pm, Neil Bothwick wrote:
 That's not the same as -5ing everything, which is what I was referring to
 and the easy way to toast /etc/fstab.

Can you give an example of *any* situation that would make updating fstab  
sensible?
Should never even be considered or an option, IMO. 
Important etc files should be placed in .example form and the user warned that 
editting is required. 
Etc-update has always been the thorn in Gentoo. Again, IMO.

-jm
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Re: [gentoo-user] Cups

2006-09-27 Thread Wolfgang Illmeyer
Am Mittwoch, 27. September 2006 22:38 schrieb Leandro Melo de Sales:

   I have my linux servers integrated with LDAP. I'm planning to setup
 cups in order to store printers configurations on the LDAP server and
 manage them. Is it a good alternative? How about printing quota, I
 want to limit the number of pages printed per user in each month, is
 it possible to do this using cups?

Try pykota
http://www.pykota.com
AFAIK it's a commercial program, but there's some free version available. It 
also has an ebuild: net-print/pykota

/Wolfgang
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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Neil Bothwick
On Wed, 27 Sep 2006 17:59:55 -0500, Joe Menola wrote:

 Can you give an example of *any* situation that would make updating
 fstab sensible?
 Should never even be considered or an option, IMO. 
 Important etc files should be placed in .example form and the user
 warned that editting is required. 
 Etc-update has always been the thorn in Gentoo. Again, IMO.

I've always felt that fstab, along with a couple of others, should not be
in baselayout, since it should never be upgraded. There was a patch for
dispatch-conf that allowed you to freeze some files so it would never
even offer to update them, but it hasn't been updated for nearly two
years and doesn't work with more recent versions.

http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=68618


-- 
Neil Bothwick

Celery is not food. It is a member of the plywood family.


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Re: [gentoo-user] Re: Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u world''?

2006-09-27 Thread Boyd Stephen Smith Jr.
On Wednesday 27 September 2006 17:59, Joe Menola [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote about 'Re: [gentoo-user]  Re: Should we NEVER do an ``emerge -u 
world''?':
 On Wednesday 27 September 2006 5:10 pm, Neil Bothwick wrote:
  That's not the same as -5ing everything, which is what I was referring
  to and the easy way to toast /etc/fstab.

 Can you give an example of *any* situation that would make updating
 fstab sensible?

No, which is why shipping /etc/fstab as part of baselayout should go away.  
Surely there's a solution that provides examples for new user/installs, 
but doesn't bug me to update a file that upstream cannot possibly know 
good contents for.

 Important etc files should be placed in .example form and the user
 warned that editting is required.

Yeah, but imagine if every configuration file has a .example?  I don't want 
a bunch of unused files cluttering my filesystem.  (I guess I could 
INSTALL_MASK them if there was a naming policy.)

 Etc-update has always been the thorn in Gentoo.

Which is why I use dispatch-conf. ;)

-- 
If there's one thing we've established over the years,
it's that the vast majority of our users don't have the slightest
clue what's best for them in terms of package stability.
-- Gentoo Developer Ciaran McCreesh


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Re: [gentoo-user] {OT} Video cataloging software

2006-09-27 Thread Grant

 Griffith looks awesome.  I wish it was in portage.

http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=13


Even better :)

http://packages.gentoo.org/search/?sstring=griffith

- Grant
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[gentoo-user] Need help with bootsplash not showing

2006-09-27 Thread Daevid Vincent
I used to have fbsplash or bootsplash or whatever it's called these days
working back around 2.6.14 or earlier. Then it broke in 2.6.15 (as per wiki)
and I never built a new kernel till now with .17

This is on a Dell Inspiron 8200 notebook.

I'm following along here: http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_fbsplash
And also looked here:
http://dev.gentoo.org/~spock/projects/gensplash/troubleshooting.php

But basically nothing happens when I reboot. :-\

This works fine:
# splash_manager --theme=livecd-2006.1 --cmd=set --tty=1

And if I do this, it also works:
# splash_manager --theme=livecd-2006.0 --cmd=set --tty=12

Here are some relevant parts.

I don't use genkernel.

dmesg:

vesafb: unrecognized option mtrr
vesafb: NVidia Corporation, NV17 () Board, Chip Rev A2 (OEM: NVidia)
vesafb: VBE version: 3.0
vesafb: protected mode interface info at c000:f200
vesafb: pmi: set display start = c00cf245, set palette = c00cf2ca
vesafb: pmi: ports = b4c3 b503 ba03 c003 c103 c403 c503 c603 c703 c803 c903
cc03 ce03 cf03 d003 d103 d203 d303 d403 d503 da03 ff03
vesafb: VBIOS/hardware doesn't support DDC transfers
vesafb: no monitor limits have been set
vesafb: scrolling: ywrap using protected mode interface, yres_virtual=2400
Console: switching to colour frame buffer device 200x75
vesafb: framebuffer at 0xe000, mapped to 0xf888, using 7500k, total
32768k
fb0: VESA VGA frame buffer device
 

title Gentoo Linux [resume framebuffer splash 1600]
root=(hd0,0)
kernel=(hd0,0)/boot/vmlinuz ro root=/dev/hda3
video=vesafb:ywrap,mtrr,[EMAIL PROTECTED]
splash=silent,theme:livecd-2006.1,tty:12 quiet CONSOLE=/dev/tty1
hdb=ide-scsi resume=/dev/hda6 pmdisk=/dev/hda6 netdev=5,0xec80,eth0
initrd (hd0,0)/boot/fbsplash-livecd-2006.1-1600x1200


boot # ll
total 20891
drwxr-xr-x  4 root root2048 Sep 19 01:52 .
drwxr-xr-x 25 root root4096 Sep 19 01:57 ..
lrwxrwxrwx  1 root root  27 Sep 19 01:52 System.map -
System.map-2.6.17-gentoo-r8
-rw-r--r--  1 root root 1012871 Sep 19 01:52 System.map-2.6.17-gentoo-r8
lrwxrwxrwx  1 root root  31 Sep 19 01:52 System.map.old -
System.map-2.6.17-gentoo-r8.old
lrwxrwxrwx  1 root root   1 Sep  4  2004 boot - .
-rw-r--r--  1 root root 2171904 Feb 21  2006 bzImage
lrwxrwxrwx  1 root root  23 Sep 19 01:52 config -
config-2.6.17-gentoo-r8
-rw-r--r--  1 root root   41997 Sep 19 01:52 config-2.6.17-gentoo-r8
-rw-r--r--  1 root root   42751 Feb 21  2006 config-new
-rw-r--r--  1 root root  649657 Sep 19 01:43
fbsplash-livecd-2006.1-1600x1200
-rw-r--r--  1 root root 2262456 Apr 12  2005 fbsplash.tgz
drwxr-xr-x  2 root root1024 Sep 19 01:46 grub
-rw-r--r--  1 root root   41895 Feb 27  2004 splash.initrd
lrwxrwxrwx  1 root root  24 Sep 19 01:52 vmlinuz -
vmlinuz-2.6.17-gentoo-r8
-rw-r--r--  1 root root 2893125 Sep 19 01:52 vmlinuz-2.6.17-gentoo-r8

locutus ~ # rc-update show
  splash | boot default   

ÐÆ5ÏÐ 


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Re: [gentoo-user] 64-bit system?

2006-09-27 Thread Drew

But besides that - my AMD64 3000+ just rocks. I had definitely much more
problems with 64-bit XP, but since getting rid of it (XP not problems) I am
fully 64-bit positive :D


Getting a bit Off-Topic but I'm extremely disappointed with XP x64. I
upgraded from Pro (32) thinking I'd basically get XP but with a few
broken apps (nothing I run). Turns out ActiveSync won't run in x64
despite M$ saying it does and HP won't write drivers for my LaserJet
1012 which is funny given the hpijs driver I thought was
supported(sorta) by HP (a couple of HP techs work on the prject I
thought). This means I have to use a Generic LaserJet driver that
doesn't give me the feature set I expect from my printer..

On the flip side, with the fresh install, VMware is actually quite
snappy. I can now compile X in VMware, listen to a mp3 stream in
winamp, and play The Sims 2 all at once without lag. Of course 2GB of
RAM will do that to ya. :)


-Drew
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list



Re: [gentoo-user] MythTV 0.20 ebuild

2006-09-27 Thread Bryce Verdier
I've had it up for a couple of days. Nothing seriously wrong yet. 
Although, watching live TV on my box is a little choppier now... for 
some reason. The chmod +s mythfrontend did help, but its still not 
fluid on the live tv playback (i have pvr-250).


Speaking of Mythtv, does anyone else have problems with mythbackend 
starting ONLY with the init scripts (if i call it manually it starts 
just fine)?


bryce

David Grant wrote:
So the MythTV ebuild is no longer masked and is now ~x86. Has anyone 
tried it? I'm very interesting in hearing the initial reports. Since I 
have a tried and true system that is working perfectly I don't want to 
upgrade just yet. Hopefully some of you are adventurous enough or are 
making a new system and have tried 0.20.


--
David Grant
http://www.davidgrant.ca 


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[gentoo-user] Router 3rd and 4th net interface problem

2006-09-27 Thread Grant

I have a Gentoo router with eth0 connected to the WAN (DSL modem/router) and
ath0 connected to the LAN.  It works perfectly.

I've added two ethernet cards and I'm trying to connect from another machine
to one of the new cards (eth1 and eth2).  ifconfig shows the cards are
detected just fine, but dhcp always fails when trying to obtain an IP address.
I have the following /etc/conf.d/net:

config_eth0=192.168.1.2 netmask 255.255.255.0
routes_eth0=default via 192.168.1.1

config_ath0=192.168.0.1 broadcast 192.168.0.255 netmask 255.255.255.0
mode_ath0=master
essid_ath0=mynetwork

config_eth1=192.168.0.1 broadcast 192.168.0.255 netmask 255.255.255.0

config_eth2=192.168.0.1 broadcast 192.168.0.255 netmask 255.255.255.0

and the following in /etc/dnsmasq.conf:

interface=ath0
interface=eth1
interface=eth2

I've started net.eth1 and net.eth2 (both are links to net.lo) and restarted
dnsmasq.  I thought it might be a problem with my iptables settings which
don't take the new interfaces into account, but stopping iptables doesn't seem
to help.

Can anyone help me out?

- Grant
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Re: [gentoo-user] I have 146,000 files in lost+found. How do I sort them?

2006-09-27 Thread Robert Persson
Thanks for the detailed advice. And thanks, Richard for your advice too.

In the end (before I received your posts) I managed to move all the
files into enough smaller directories that I could browse them in
Nautilus. From what I saw it looked very much to me like most of the
files were ones that had been deleted by emerge before the big disaster.
I didn't look at every single one obviously, but it soon became obvious
that I wasn't going to find much of any use.

And thanks for giving a practical example of how to use find. I have
always found the man page rather heavy going, so this is the first time
I have felt I have half an idea how to use it.

Robert

On Tue, 2006-26-09 at 08:20 -0500, Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. wrote:
 On Monday 25 September 2006 22:55, Robert Persson [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
 wrote about '[gentoo-user] I have 146,000 files in lost+found. How do I 
 sort them?':
  Am I likely to find many usable files in that /lost+found directory?
 
 Maybe.  I tried to recover a corrupted ext3 boot recently and was unable to 
 pull anything useful out of lost and found that was larger than a 
 symlink. :(  If a number of files NOT in lost+found were corrupt, it's 
 likely most of the files in lost+found are corrupt as well.
 
 That said, /boot data is generally easy to replace, so I put no effort into 
 recovering files that were corrupted.  If the data was valuable, if might 
 be worth it to spend some time sorting those out.
 
  If I can, how can I best sift through them?
 
 Carefully. :)
 
  Is there a utility, or 
  something I could drop into a simple bash script, that would look at the
  first few bytes of the file and, say, identify it as a jpeg or an xml
  file, so that it could be given an appropriate file extension, deleted
  or moved?
 
 As the other poster mentioned, the file utility is useful for identifying 
 the type of file.  Keep in mind though that is only looks at the first few 
 bytes of the file, if there's corruption later on file won't notice.
 
  Or is there one that could distinguish a text file from a 
  binary?
 
 Of course, file does this to some extent.  A MIME type of text/* is 
 generally text, while anything else is binary.  But, file's output (by 
 default) isn't a simple binary or text string.
 
 Some of the GNU utilities that are meant for text files will complain 
 before operating on a binary file, so you could use those for this task, 
 possibly.  (I'm thinking of less and grep.)  In particular, 
 grep '[^[:print:]]' should return true when run against a file that 
 contains non-printable characters (like control characters or NUL, and, 
 depending on locale, non-7-bit-clean characters).
 
  Are there any other strategies I could use to sift through these files
  (assuming it would be worth doing)?
 
 Well, before you write some sort of bash script around file to rename 
 stuff, you'll probably want to remove anything that is clearly trash, like 
 device nodes or 0-length files.  Something like:
 find lost+found \! \( -type f -o -type d \ -o -type l \) -o -empty -delete
 should work if you are using GNU find.
 

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[gentoo-user] another mistakenly deleted partition to recover :(

2006-09-27 Thread Robert Persson
In the aftermath of my recent disaster in which I accidentally
reformatted my root partition I have been trying to install a new
system. Unfortunately this has led to some more partitions being
accidentally deleted and one of them had important data on it I need to
recover.

Unlike last time, this time the error was not mine. It was a fault
either in the Gentoo Linux Installer or in whichever utility it uses to
deal with partitions.

This is what happened.

I booted the live CD with evms enabled.

At the start there were two primary partitions on the disk in question,
followed by one extended one. The extended one in turn had four logical
partitions.

When I started the installer I went through all the screens and told it
what I wanted. When it came to partitioning I told it to delete the
first primary partition and replace it with one the same size, and to
delete the first logical partition and replace it with one the same size
also. This one was to be formatted reiserfs. I then saved my settings
before setting the installer to work.

It appeared from the messages that the installer had reformatted deleted
and replaced the first logical partition (although I don't know whether
it formatted it or not), but it borked when it came to the first primary
partition, saying that it was in use by the system. It wasn't mounted so
I suspected this might have had something to do with evms, but that
didn't make sense to me because both of the partitions in question had
entries in /dev/evms, but only one could be deleted and not the other. I
decided not to use evmsn to edit them and instead to try again with the
gentoo installer.

I started up the installer a second time (well, a fifth time actually)
and reloaded my settings from before. I was a bit puzzled when it came
to the partitioning screen because there was no easy way to tell whether
the partition diagram it displayed was how things actually were, or was
how things were supposed to be after various operations were carried
out. However I didn't want to spend all night choosing my use flags over
and over again each time the installer failed so I went ahead with the
settings from previously.

This time the installer complained that it couldn't have two partitions
in the same place, or something like that. I don't remember exactly. So
I started the installer again, reloaded my settings and found that the
three partitions after the logical partition I wanted replaced had now
all been deleted.

When I looked at the partition layout in parted I was surprised to find
that the logical partition I had wanted replaced was now larger than it
had been. It had been around 98GB or 99GB, but now it was 105GB. This
would be large enough to extend into the space occupied by the second
and third logical partition, but not the fourth, which was nonetheless
deleted too. parted listed no file system type for the remaining logical
partition, so I don't know whether it has been formatted (with reiserfs)
or not. I suppose I should have tried to mount it -ro to check, I can go
back and do that if it would be useful.

Anyway, the partition I now need to recover would be the third logical
partition (the one that the remaining logical partition just overlaps).
Am I right in thinking that if the remaining logical partition has in
fact been formatted, that the only changes that will have been made to
the disk will have been at the beginning of that partition, and that
therefore the data from the third partition ought to be intact?

Presumably then I simply need to find out where the beginning of that
partition would have been and to create another one of a sufficient size
starting in the same place (having deleted the first logical partition
of course). Is that right?

If so, how can I determine where the beginning would have been of that
deleted partition? It was, in its former life, an ext3 partition.

Many thanks
Robert

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Re: [gentoo-user] MythTV 0.20 ebuild

2006-09-27 Thread David Grant
On 9/27/06, Bryce Verdier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've had it up for a couple of days. Nothing seriously wrong yet.Although, watching live TV on my box is a little choppier now... forsome reason. The chmod +s mythfrontend did help, but its still not
fluid on the live tv playback (i have pvr-250).Hmm, I have never heard of the chmod +s mythfrontend trick.
Speaking of Mythtv, does anyone else have problems with mythbackendstarting ONLY with the init scripts (if i call it manually it startsjust fine)?Mine will start with the init script or without, just fine.
Dave-- David Granthttp://www.davidgrant.ca


[gentoo-user] Looking for a non-ndiswrapper USB NIC

2006-09-27 Thread David Grant
Can anyone recommend a good non-ndiswrapper USB wireless 802.11g NIC?Thanks,-- David Granthttp://www.davidgrant.ca


Re: [gentoo-user] rsync locks up and doesn't continue

2006-09-27 Thread Iain Buchanan
On Wed, 2006-09-27 at 20:03 +0100, Stewart Taylor wrote:
 Hi
 
 Don't know if this will help but I had a similar problem when I set up my 
 archiving system. The problem was that I set it to use ssh which needs it own 
 password and the password file was only used by rsync. the answer was to not 
 use 
 ssh  and just use rsync client to rsync server. This was just over my lan but 
 it 
 solved the problem.

thanks for the tip, but it works some of the time - it's only the
occasional (1 out of 10?) times that it locks up, so I'm assuming it's
not a password problem.

The rsync is all coming from one machine, so I don't know why it's only
failing some of the time - I would guess if it's a password problem, it
would fail all the time!

thanks,
-- 
Iain Buchanan iaindb at netspace dot net dot au

Goto, n.:
A programming tool that exists to allow structured programmers
to complain about unstructured programmers.
-- Ray Simard

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