.gentoo.org/wiki/KDE/Troubleshooting#Missing_shutdown.2Freboot.2Fsuspend.2Fhibernate_buttons_.28with_consolekit.29
4) Reboot
Thank you very much for the help!
-Ramon
On 10/14/2017 03:27 AM, Michael Palimaka wrote:
On 10/14/2017 09:25 AM, Daniel Frey wrote:
On 10/13/2017 03:10 PM, Ramon Fi
Hi everyone,
I was just wondering what the colouring of the different versions means and I
could not find any documentation about it or I cannot formulate my search
keywords precisely.
What I can guess is that:
green is stable,
yellow is testing
and
red is unstable
I am going
Hi there,
I am looking for a way to have a colorized output when piping to tee, e.g.:
/usr/bin/emerge --ask --update --deep --newuse --tree --verbose @world |
tee --append nom.txt
I already tried installing "dev-tcltk/expect" which should actually contain
"unbuffer" which can help me out.
You can disable the intel p state driver by adding an additional kernel
parameter through your bootloader.
For GRUB2 you can do the following:
/etc/default/grub:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="intel_pstate=disable"
terminal:
sudo grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
sudo reboot
After
Hi Helmut,
maybe "python_is_python3"[1] will help? I am still new to creating
ebuilds. :)
-Ramon
[1]
https://devmanual.gentoo.org/eclass-reference/python-utils-r1.eclass/index.html
On 02/08/2020 16:47, Helmut Jarausch wrote:
Hi,
in an ebuild I have to apply a patch only if this package
I decided to use "EGIT_COMMIT" to let the ebuild pulling a certain commit.
Using the archive tarball is indeed interesting!
Thank you for your help!
-Ramon
On 28/07/2020 15:32, Ramon Fischer wrote:
Oh yeah, as Neil was pointing that out.
I will give it a try and report soon.
-Ra
ster_util/drm_master_util-.ebuild#L27
[2] https://github.com/gch1p/drm_master_util.git
On 28/07/2020 10:53, tastytea wrote:
On 2020-07-28 06:47+0200 Ramon Fischer wrote:
[…]
The thing I am concerned about, is, that I am pulling something from
an external source, which I am installing o
Oh yeah, as Neil was pointing that out.
I will give it a try and report soon.
-Ramon
On 28/07/2020 14:52, tastytea wrote:
On 2020-07-28 12:02+0200 Ramon Fischer wrote:
Hello tastytea,
I am aware of this "workaround", thank you. :)
I guess, I was not precise enough:
Hello list,
I have set up my first ebuild repository[1] with one package
"x11-misc/drm_master_util" to run "X" without root privileges. I am
still making it to work[2]. The ebuild file accesses an external git
repository[3].
The thing I am concerned about, is, that I am pulling something
Hello list,
I recently updated "app-crypt/pinentry" and suddenly
"/usr/bin/pinentry-gtk-2" was missing.
I am using "pinentry-gtk-2", so I can enter the passphrase for my GPG
private key, when using the browser extension "Gopass Bridge".
Taking a look at the commit of the package[1], it
Hello Dale,
this also happens to me sometimes and the culprit was an open process
still accessing the hard drive. Maybe you can solve it like this:
$ lsof /mnt/8tb
zsh 8390 root cwd DIR 253,2 4096 27787265 /mnt/8tb
$ kill 8390
$ lsof /mnt/8tb
After that, you
If the "umount" command seems to be hanging next time, it is most likely
due to cache writebacks. You can monitor this like so:
$ watch "grep 'Dirty\|Writeback' /proc/meminfo"
-Ramon
On 15/06/2021 17:26, Dale wrote:
Jack wrote:
On 6/15/21 10:21 AM, Dale wrote:
drive and try to mount the
second one
I think, this would entirely cover Layer 1 of the OSI Layer Model[1]. :)
-Ramon
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OSI_model
On 07/07/2021 20:08, Dale wrote:
Dr Rainer Woitok wrote:
Ramon, Dale,
On Tuesday, 2021-07-06 20:40:32 +0200, Ramon Fischer
/07/2021 15:11, Dongliang Mu wrote:
On Sun, Jul 11, 2021 at 1:23 AM Ramon Fischer wrote:
In addition to this:
I did some further research about this, since I actually never thought
about getting the Kernel sources without having an installed Gentoo system:
You may take a look at one of the HTTP
asted UUID from "/etc/crypttab" and
rebooting, I was able to use the hard drive without issues again.
Maybe this is something, where you could poke around? :)
-Ramon
On 12/07/2021 10:31, Dale wrote:
Ramon Fischer wrote:
Interesting.
I have some other ideas, but this is really grasping at straw
This is just a guess. Maybe you have two devices with the same UUID?
If so, you can change it with:
$ cryptsetup --uuid="" luksUUID "/dev/sdx1"
-Ramon
On 05/07/2021 05:19, Dale wrote:
Dale wrote:
Dale wrote:
After staring at it a while, it hit me that lsblk is showing it as still
Hello Dongliang,
you could retrieve kernel configuration files from a "Minimal
Installation CD"[1] of Gentoo. Mount it and look for "/boot/gentoo-config".
But I guess, you want a untouched version, don't you?
-Ramon
[1] https://www.gentoo.org/downloads/
On 10/07/2021 11:15, Dongliang Mu
from
"/usr/src/linux/.config".
-Ramon
[1] https://www.gentoo.org/downloads/mirrors/
On 10/07/2021 14:24, William Kenworthy wrote:
On 10/7/21 7:40 pm, Ramon Fischer wrote:
Hello Dongliang,
you could retrieve kernel configuration files from a "Minimal
Installation CD"[1] of
Awesome stuff!
It might be unrelated, but I would like to mention a script[1] here,
which I have written in Bash to analyse process signals. It is called
"psig", which mimics some of the behaviour of Solaris' "psig" binary:
$ psig 23024
PID: 23024
Name: chrome
Queued: 0/63858
in new applications unless you
require
functionality that has not already been moved elsewhere.
It have been un-recommended for a long time.
Thanks for the clarification!
-Ramon
On 31/01/2021 13:43, Wynn Wolf Arbor wrote:
On 2021-01-31 13:03, Ramon Fischer wrote:
The USE flag "gtk" was
Addendum:
I forgot to answer your other question:
Maybe you also have set some rules in "/etc/polkit/rules.d/"[1], which
allows your unprivileged user to mount USB drives and SD cards without
any password.
-Ramon
[1] https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Polkit
On 01/04/2021 09:13, Ram
Hello BillK,
I guess, that you are looking for the mount option "user":
/etc/fstab
/dev/sdx / ext4 noauto,user,relatime 0 2
In this way, I can mount "/dev/sdx" with an unprivileged user:
$ mount /
See also "man 8 mount" ("Non-superuser mounts").
I am not sure,
ments on the web, but nothing yet on how to deal
with this issue.
BillK
On 1/4/21 3:21 pm, Ramon Fischer wrote:
Addendum:
I forgot to answer your other question:
Maybe you also have set some rules in "/etc/polkit/rules.d/"[1], which
allows your unprivileged user to mount USB drives
Hello list,
I would like to tag or be able to prioritise (not via "nice" or
"renice") large packages.
Currently, one system is compiling package 245 of 279 and nothing else.
"qlop --running --verbose --time" shows me, that it is "qtwebengine",
which will compile for a few hours, blocking
/bin/emerge --ask --update --deep --newuse --tree --verbose
--exclude="${large_package_list//$'\n'/ }" @world
/usr/bin/emerge --ask --update --deep --newuse --tree --verbose @world
-Ramon
On 15/08/2021 17:48, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 14/08/2021 22:20, Ramon Fischer wrote:
d
-Ramon
On 15/08/2021 17:48, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 14/08/2021 22:20, Ramon Fischer wrote:
Is there any way to tell "portage", that packages like "qtwebengine",
"(ungoogled-)chromium", "firefox" and so on are always compiled as
last package?
The s
15:21 0:02
[kworker/u16:5-kcryptd/253:1]
8. Does not work: kill 150
9. Does not work and could be dangerous: kill -9 150
So, there was still one "kcryptd" process left, accessing the hard
drive, but I found no way to kill it.
Maybe this could be helpful?
-Ramon
On 02/08/2
If GitHub is preferred, there is also an official GitHub repository of
the Linux Kernel: https://github.com/torvalds/linux
-Ramon
On 23/09/2021 21:27, Marco Rebhan wrote:
On Thursday, 23 September 2021 20:23:57 CEST Alan Mackenzie wrote:
Where would I find a suitable kernel git repository to
In addition to this, you may want to use the parallel implementations of
"gzip", "xz", "bzip2" or the new "zstd" (zstandard), which are
"pigz"[1], "pixz"[2], "pbzip2"[3], or "zstmt" (within package
"app-arch/zstd")[4] in order to increase performance:
$ cd
$ for tar_archive in *.tar;
Addendum:
To complete the list. Here the parallel implementation of "lzip":
"plzip": https://www.nongnu.org/lzip/plzip.html
-Ramon
On 26/09/2021 14:23, Ramon Fischer wrote:
In addition to this, you may want to use the parallel implementations
of "gzip",
Hello Joost,
I suppose, that you are talking about Bash scripts.
If so, you may put each individual command in a subshell by using an
ampersand ("&") at the end of the line.
This example[1] shows it nicely.
-Ramon
[1] 3. Parallelize running commands by grabbing PIDs.:
Is it a good practise to update @system first?
I always update @world almost every seven days and I only get into
package conflicts, if I do not update for more than 60 days or so. Last
time was 99 days ago and I had to resolve circular package dependencies
and so forth manually.
I wrote
oogled-chromium: 1:52:16
2022-10-21T17:58:43 >>> www-client/ungoogled-chromium: 9:24:55
2022-12-16T17:47:27 >>> www-client/ungoogled-chromium: 20:56:08
2023-03-20T14:12:02 <<< www-client/ungoogled-chromium: 2s
Since I am using "ccache", the comp
Hi Alan,
just quick and dirty, I am too tired for formalities. :) The following
list contains packages, that may be too big for tmpfs and are most
probably very time consuming to compile:
$ < /etc/portage/package.env/no_tmpfs.conf
# custom - 20181121 - rfischer: list packages, which
You may also want to take a look at "distcc", with which you can set up
compiler farms; this can be even combined with "ccache":
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Distcc#With_ccache
-Ramon
On 11/09/2023 23:46, Alan McKinnon wrote:
On Mon, Sep 11, 2023 at 11:23 PM Michael wrote:
On
Hello Nikos,
a malfunctioning widget could cause this issue.
A few years ago, I experienced this with
"plasmoid-gentoo-sync-reminder"[1]. If it does not find the file
"/usr/portage/metada/timestamp.chk", the CPU usage went up to 200%.
Maybe it could be related with your issue?
-Ramon
[1]
Take a look in "/etc/pulse/client.conf".
You can either set "autospawn = yes" or comment it.
"pulseaudio" is automatically started via
"/etc/xdg/autostart/pulseaudio.desktop"; at least in my case.
-Ramon
On 31/07/2022 14:33, Alexander Puchmayr wrote:
Not sure which start script to add it
Hello Dale,
if I understand you correctly, you had renamed the source directory
"/home/dale/Desktop/Crypt/Video/" to
"/home/dale/Desktop/Crypt/Video-1/" and
want to have it removed in the target directory, which is still
"/mnt/10tb/Video/"?
Important!: Please read everything first,
r me
as well.
-Ramon
On 26/10/2022 05:15, Grant Taylor wrote:
On 10/25/22 9:04 PM, Ramon Fischer wrote:
I do not think, that this is a bug, since it is the default file,
which should not be edited by the user.
I *STRONGLY* /OBJECT/ to the notion that users should not edit
configuration fil
Good question, which confused me as well, when I was looking into the file.
Maybe ask the package maintainer or the developers?
-Ramon
On 26/10/2022 05:34, Ramon Fischer wrote:
Then why in the world does the /default/ file, as installed by Gentoo,
include directions to edit the the file
Hello Walter,
I do not think, that this is a bug, since it is the default file, which
should not be edited by the user. All changes should be done in
"/etc/sudoers.d/" to avoid such cases.
I kept mine unchanged from 2nd October and only have two uncommented lines:
[...]
root
ngers
are sometimes faster.
I go with the more locked down approach
This is the best way. Try to be as precise as possible, but be aware of
wildcards![1]
-Ramon
[1]
https://blog.compass-security.com/2012/10/dangerous-sudoers-entries-part-4-wildcards/
On 26/10/2022 08:31, Walter Dnes wrote
Interesting! Thank you for your research!
After working 20 hours straight - uptime said so - I did not feel like
it to do deeper research myself. :)
-Ramon
On 26/10/2022 13:31, Rich Freeman wrote:
On Wed, Oct 26, 2022 at 3:42 AM Ramon Fischer wrote:
I do not know, what the developers were
Indeed, an intersting question, which you actually already answered
yourself. I just tested it myself:
$ visudo -f /etc/sudoers.d/00-wheel
%wheel ALL=(ALL) ALL
$ sudo --list
User ramon may run the following commands on :
(ALL) ALL
$ sudo -f
I have created an issue at their Git repository. Maybe there will be
solution for this:
https://github.com/sudo-project/sudo/issues/190
-Ramon
On 26/10/2022 21:28, Grant Taylor wrote:
On 10/26/22 12:22 PM, Neil Bothwick wrote:
You need to be root to write to /etc/sudoers.d. If someone
Ah, of course!
Why was I thinking of a chroot?
Maybe because of reading "grup/grub" a few e-mails before and thinking
of "grub-mkconfig"...
-Ramon
On 26/10/2022 22:06, Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Wed, 26 Oct 2022 20:38:35 +0200, Ramon Fischer wrote:
I thought in a too c
Also a very interesting question!
I just tested this with "visudo" and it does not intercept this.
If "su" is disabled, you are locked out and you are forced to enter your
system via a live USB stick and a "chroot" in order to edit
"/etc/shadow" to set a root password via "mkpasswd" and
Of course, that would be sufficient.
I thought in a too complicated way.
Why not just remove the entry from "/etc/sudoers.d/zzz", while being
in a "chroot"?
-Ramon
On 26/10/2022 20:35, Jack wrote:
Could you not interrupt grup and append "single" or "init=/bin/bash"
to the kernel
Of course, you are free to do so, but then blindly overwriting default
configuration files is a Layer 8 problem.
-Ramon
On 26/10/2022 19:12, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2022-10-26, Grant Taylor wrote:
To the sudo developers, the /etc/sudoers file is *SUPPOSED* *TO* /be/
/edited/.
And editing
Do you also use "vim" from time to time?
Because it is also able to compare two (or more?) files, similiar to
"sdiff":
$ vi -d file1 file2
or:
$ vi file1
:diffthis
:vsplit
CTRL+w + right arrow key
:e file2
:diffthis
-Ramon
On 27/10/2022 00:44, Dale wrote:
I'd like
Sure, you cannot cover everything, but mitigating at least a little bit
would be OK or not? :)
-Ramon
On 27/10/2022 01:06, Grant Taylor wrote:
On 10/26/22 3:48 PM, Ramon Fischer wrote:
I have created an issue at their Git repository. Maybe there will be
solution for this:
https
n 10/26/22 7:27 PM, Ramon Fischer wrote:
Sure, you cannot cover everything, but mitigating at least a little
bit would be OK or not? :)
I don't know. :-/
It's the proverbial problem of spam / virus filtering and a spam /
virus gets through the filters and someone saying "But it's your fau
How about "gvim"?:
https://github.com/vim/vim-win32-installer/releases
-Ramon
On 27/10/2022 09:55, Ramon Fischer wrote:
You just invented a new torture method. :D
Write down the house rules with standard vim with as less key strokes
as possible. Every mistake gives you an elec
You just invented a new torture method. :D
Write down the house rules with standard vim with as less key strokes as
possible. Every mistake gives you an electric shock.
-Ramon
On 27/10/2022 05:01, Dale wrote:
Ramon Fischer wrote:
Do you also use "vim" from time to time?
Because
Hello Alan,
(meanwhile, Windows can print to the thing effortlessly)
I guess, that you are going to configure a network printer.
I will try to explain you my setup; maybe you or others can derive
something from this.
Make sure, that the user, which you configure the printer with, is a
And if you like Bash brace expansions; this one is sometimes quicker,
than tab-completion and removing characters:
$ mv file.txt{,.bak}
file.txt.bak
$ mv file.txt,{bak,img}
file.txt.img
$ mv file.txt{img,}
file.txt
-Ramon
On 06/10/2022 14:45, Neil Bothwick wrote:
This
I corrected some typos. This one is syntactically correct:
$ mv file.txt{,.bak}
file.txt.bak
$ mv file.txt.{bak,img}
file.txt.img
$ mv file.txt{.img,}
file.txt
-Ramon
On 06/10/2022 17:19, Ramon Fischer wrote:
And if you like Bash brace expansions; this one is sometimes
In addition to this, you might also want to take a look at "e-file",
which comes from the package "app-portage/pfl" in order to find parent
packages of binary files:
$ e-file e-file
[I] app-portage/pfl
Seen Versions: 2.3 2.4-r4 2.4-r5 3.0-r1 3.0-r2
3.0.1-r2
If you use "convert"[1], you should use the parameter "-density" with a
decent value. "150" was always good enough for me:
$ convert -density 150 *.png some_document.pdf
Also, XSane is capable of creating multipages, while scanning[2].
-Ramon
[1]
From the package "media-gfx/imagemagick"
Hello Dale,
I solved it like this:
https://www.mail-archive.com/gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org/msg186292.html
I have reused the configuration file
"/etc/portage/package.env/no_tmpfs.conf"[1], which already contains a
list of packages, which need hours to compile.
-Ramon
[1]
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