Nilesh Govindrajan m...@nileshgr.com writes:
My question is which load average it checks? I'm assuming it checks
for the 15 minute average?
I certainly don't know much about C, but from me grepping the source of
make, it seems that job.c does getloadavg (load, 1). Moreover man
getloadavg says
Nicolas Richard theonewiththeevill...@yahoo.fr writes:
I don't understand where sudo finds the value for the PATH env
variable.
Finally, I found where the problem lied. Recall that my problem was the
following : I had a path in `sudo env | grep ^PATH' which did not seem
to originate from any
Pandu Poluan pa...@poluan.info writes:
Maybe it's building the PATH not explicitly... something like :
PATH=$PATH;/usr/local/texlive/$SOME_VARIABLE/and/so/forth
Try grepping for texlive/\$
I tried, but the results are always pointing to the (correct) 2012
version.
I paste the result
Joost Roeleveld jo...@antarean.org writes:
On Wednesday, October 10, 2012 04:57:50 PM Nicolas Richard wrote:
In my homedir:
.bash_profile loads .bashrc
.bashrc says export PATH=~/bin/overrideglobal:${PATH}:~/bin (and
defines some aliases)
Does it load any global default?
No. Here
Pandu Poluan pa...@poluan.info writes:
A bit desperate, but try :
grep -R texlive/2011 /etc/*
I tried that already
youngfrog@geodiff-mac3 ~ $ sudo grep -r texlive/2011 /etc
youngfrog@geodiff-mac3 ~ $ sudo grep -r texlive/2011 ~root
/root/.bash_history:cd /usr/local/texlive/2011
Joost == J Roeleveld jo...@antarean.org writes:
Joost And, what is in the .bash_profile and .bashrc files in your
Joost homedir and in root's homedir?
In my homedir:
.bash_profile loads .bashrc
.bashrc says export PATH=~/bin/overrideglobal:${PATH}:~/bin (and
defines some aliases)
In
Joost == J Roeleveld jo...@antarean.org writes:
Joost Nicolas Richard theonewiththeevill...@yahoo.fr wrote:
Here is the output of the relevant (at least I thought they were)
commands. Can somebody explain to me why I still have
/usr/local/texlive/*2011*/bin/i386-linux
Hi everybody,
I don't understand where sudo finds the value for the PATH env variable.
Here is the output of the relevant (at least I thought they were)
commands. Can somebody explain to me why I still have
/usr/local/texlive/*2011*/bin/i386-linux in the first sudo output ? I
don't get it, and
Le 01/06/10 13:04, Neil Bothwick a écrit :
equery check --only-failures '*'
Note: the local option --only-failures seems not available in the
current stable version of gentoolkit.
Note that it will show failures on any files that have been modified
since installation, such as configuration
Le 03/04/10 09:34, Roger Cahn a écrit :
(process:5573): Gtk-WARNING**: locale not supported by C library.
Using the fallback 'C' locale.
Any similar message if you simple run gedit ? What's the output of
locale -a, and of locale ?
Btw, did you need to install/modify anything to get the
Hm. I'm not sure what you are asking.
It was unclear, but you answered the question indirectly.
Thanks,
Nico.
Le 10/03/10 17:08, walt a écrit :
On 03/10/2010 03:03 AM, Nicolas Richard wrote:
So the general question is : if I want to use git-bisect (I have never
done that before, but today is a good time to try),
It's a great tool and easy to use once you've learned the basic steps.
You can ask here
Hello,
Background info : I'm experiencing a bug and found out that the bug
doesn't appear with libdrm-2.4.11 (I kept an ebuild for this one in
/usr/local/portage/...), but it does occur with libdrm-2.4.13 (not sure
about the version numbers anymore, and I have yet to try 2.4.12, too,
but that's
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