On Tue, Mar 17, 2009 at 03:53:23PM +0200, Marius Gedminas wrote:
On Mon, Mar 16, 2009 at 07:00:12PM +0100, Michael Vogt wrote:
Yes, after the upgrade the system will be jaunty until the next
reboot, then the writable overlay is removed and the system is exactly
in the same state as before
hi,
Am Dienstag, den 17.03.2009, 18:55 + schrieb Mat Tomaszewski:
(``-_-´´) -- BUGabundo wrote:
Olá Mat e a todos.
On Tuesday 17 March 2009 14:31:59 Mat Tomaszewski wrote:
- why not show separate icons for all connection types in the panel?
because gnome, kde,
your system can only use one default route
[snip]
dont waste panel space for confusing information and
show the most relevant info the user needs to know about.
Have to agree with Oli here. N-M should handle the logic for switching
between different networks but in the tray, only one
On Wednesday 18 March 2009 9:32:36 am Andrew Barbaccia wrote:
The case of VPNs is interesting and I don't feel it fits into this
connection list since it's another layer on top of an already established
connection. In the case that you are VPNing over a wireless network, you
would like to see
The VPN indicator lock is sufficient. It does its job of notifying me when
vpnc
has disassociated just fine. If only command line vpnc was so lovely.
How does this work currently. I'm unaware as others on this list are too
probably.
--
Ubuntu-devel-discuss mailing list
I've read the page https://wiki.ubuntu.com/NotifyOSD which contains
the notify-osd spec (tell me if I'm wrong) and I noticed that some
parts of the spec are not present:
1) The bubble should blur whatever is behind it with a Gaussian blur
of 0.125 em. there is no blur with my intel X4500MHD
2) The
On Wednesday 18 March 2009 2:23:15 pm Nicolò Chieffo wrote:
I've read the page https://wiki.ubuntu.com/NotifyOSD which contains
the notify-osd spec (tell me if I'm wrong) and I noticed that some
parts of the spec are not present:
1) The bubble should blur whatever is behind it with a Gaussian
On Wednesday 18 March 2009 5:10:41 pm Wulfy wrote:
My printer died on me and so I got a new printer, a Canon PIXMA iP2500.
My system recognised it, but steadfastly refused to print to it. I went
to the Canon site, but the only driver I could get for Linux was a
Fedora .rpm. I installed
My printer died on me and so I got a new printer, a Canon PIXMA iP2500.
My system recognised it, but steadfastly refused to print to it. I went
to the Canon site, but the only driver I could get for Linux was a
Fedora .rpm. I installed alien to convert it to a .deb, but that
baulked because
Mackenzie Morgan wrote:
On Wednesday 18 March 2009 5:10:41 pm Wulfy wrote:
My printer died on me and so I got a new printer, a Canon PIXMA iP2500.
My system recognised it, but steadfastly refused to print to it. I went
to the Canon site, but the only driver I could get for Linux was a
I've logged a bug [1] against nis, which should recommend nscd, due
to the performance loss and overhead from many uncached lookups,
affecting mostly enterprise users of Ubuntu. Attached to the LP entry
is a debdiff with the additional control line and changelog update.
As this is a minimal and
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