On Thu, Dec 29, 2005 at 03:20:48PM -0600, John Jolet wrote:
one called poke and peekworks on all unixes I've found so
far. pretty inexpensive, but not free. peek allows you to watch,
and the poke part lets you take over. or you can use vnc with a
particular argument to share
Am Sonntag, 16. November 2008 01:24:10 schrieb Harry Putnam:
But a little peek with eix -Ic |grep x11-drivers I still see a hefty
mess of them:
They wont go away just because you've set VIDEO_CARDS. You have to uninstall
them either manually or by running emerge --depclean (-p).
HTH
Hi all.
Just a quick reminder that saturday holds the monthly Bugday event.
Interested people should join the #gentoo-bugs channel on
irc.freenode.net and might also wish to take a peek at
http://bugday.gentoo.org :)
Regards,
Bryan stergaard
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing
if it fails.
If so, you've run out of inodes; no need to peek at fs internals :)
one called poke and peekworks on all unixes i've found so
far. pretty inexpensive, but not free. peek allows you to watch,
and the poke part lets you take over. or you can use vnc with a
particular argument to share the :0 display.
On Dec 29, 2005, at 2:57 PM, Etaoin Shrdlu wrote
On Friday 14 September 2007, Paul Gibbons wrote:
On Fri, 14 Sep 2007 04:55:15 +0100
I too am on UK time ( Oxford to be precise)
My /etc/conf.d/clock contains:
CLOCK=UTC
# Select the proper timezone. For valid values, peek inside of the
# /usr/share/zoneinfo/ directory. For example, some
Yeah man. I have mine at my desktop working just fine.
In your kernel compile, you need to peek at the low-level SCSI drivers
section, and see that your drive might appear in there, as well as, pay
attention to the naming convention that Linux uses in /etc/fstab for
SATA devices
As I told before my system gives me
WARNING **: oss_open(): Failed to open audio device
(/dev/sound/dsp): No such file or directory
when I try to play audio.
So I took a peek in my system and discovered, while
trying to install alsa-driver, that ALSA is already
compiled into my kernel. So what
On Fri, Feb 12, 2010 at 11:25:07PM -0500, Albert Hopkins wrote:
It's a simple bash script. There's no magic. Take a peek at it.
Heh, somehow it didn't occur to me that might be the case. Thanks.
So after reading the script, xdg-open is not for me since I do not use
a well known DE.
Cheers
On Saturday 13 February 2010 12:31:08 Willie Wong wrote:
On Fri, Feb 12, 2010 at 11:25:07PM -0500, Albert Hopkins wrote:
It's a simple bash script. There's no magic. Take a peek at it.
Heh, somehow it didn't occur to me that might be the case. Thanks.
So after reading the script, xdg
On Tue, 09 Jun 2009 20:52:26 -0500, Harry Putnam wrote:
Yes, just the first few `blah [ok]' lines... maybe 3.
Assuming that's the scenario, boot with your install media, enter the
chroot, then take a peek at the logs in /var/log. Hopefully you can
find
a hint.
In progress
On Monday 26 December 2005 05:20 pm, Dale wrote:
You can run strings on it, or have a peek in a hex editor...
How I do that? What would I learn from it? hex editor? I think I saw
that somewhere. O_O I thought KDE used to have something that I could
view it with but since the upgrade I
Anyone got this to work?
Would appreciate any pointers...
Yeah man. I have mine at my desktop working just fine.
In your kernel compile, you need to peek at the low-level SCSI drivers
section, and see that your drive might appear in there, as well as,
pay
attention to the naming
only need the ati-drivers
for R300 or greater.
BTW, you might just want to take a peek at your /etc/X11/xorg.conf
fileif you find 'Driver radeon', you are using x.org's driver. If
it says 'Driver fglrx', you are using the ATI drivers currently.
Might help to double check what you are using
maxim wexler wrote:
Oops,
What I was trying to say before I hit the wrong key, I
paused the boot screen on the non-booting gentoo box
and took a look at the HD line. It says the LBA mode
is off. 32 bit mode is off. DMA mode is UDMA6, PIO
mode is 4
FWIW
I took a peek at the manual for your MB
to hate Googlemail because of the default to use HTML
even if it is not required. Sucks. Big time.
Another thing that sucks, is that HTML mails are permitted on this
list. Why not just dump the HTML part (and every other attachment)?
--
Well, you can implement a Perl peek() with unpack('P',...). Once you
E. Pereira wrote:
As I told before my system gives me
WARNING **: oss_open(): Failed to open audio device
(/dev/sound/dsp): No such file or directory
when I try to play audio.
So I took a peek in my system and discovered, while
trying to install alsa-driver, that ALSA is already
compiled
I've just had a look at FireFox about:plugins and I'm both worried and confused.
No surprise there; it happens a lot when I peek under the covers. :o)
There are two versions of the Java plugin listed, with the same libjavaplugin_oji.so
filename. The latest is Java 1.5.0_04b05.
There are two
, I'd like to take a peek at the source code which does this evil
thing. Would somebody please tell me which version of udev is involved.
Thanks.
--
Alan Mackenzie (Nuremberg, Germany).
had a 3TB drive to fail. Anyway, I also
need to look into some sort of backup system. I used to do this with
DVDs but with this much stuff, that just isn't a good idea, not to
mention that DVDs have their own issues. I may take a peek into a RAID
setup since really, that is about the best
On Sat, 12 Oct 2019 13:11:12 +0100, (Nuno Silva) wrote:
> On 2019-10-12, Neil Bothwick wrote:
>
> >> tortoise ~ # emerge --update --verbose portage --backtrack=30
> >> --verbose-conflicts --pretend
> >
> > What are you emerging here, @system or @world?
>
> portage
Ah, I missed portage
On 2019-10-12, Alan Grimes wrote:
> I'm still as much as 3 months away from having spare CPU time, right now
> the next update is looking **BAD**:
If you aren't going to update for 6 months at a time, then Gentoo is
not a wise choice for a distribution. You've been told this many
times.
On 2019-10-12, Daniel Frey wrote:
> I've run into this many times, whenever portage asks me to update itself
> after a sync I always run `emerge -a portage gentoolkit` to merge them
> both so this error doesn't happen.
I ran into this for the first time last week, and I tinkered for an
Hi folks,
How can I follow Portage's compressed build logs in real time as they
are generated?
I keep build logs and use FEATURES=compress-build-logs so that they
don't get too large. I can peek at how a build is going with zless on
build.log.gz, which doesn't update (understandably), but I
should have a comment before each line indicating what
driver the device needs. Apart from that, you can probably peek
into /sys. On my system, there seems to exist a directory named
/sys/class/net/device/device/driver/module/drivers/pci\:module/, for
instance for eth0 it's
/sys/class/net/eth0
than just running a couple of scripts that I wrote.
Even how, I catch enough crap from my boss already for spending so much
time tinkering with servers instead of programming :)
Is there a guide out there for rolling my own kernel ebuild?
Chris
Take a peek at aufs on the sunrise overlay. It has
media, enter the
chroot, then take a peek at the logs in /var/log. Hopefully you can
find
a hint.
HTH,
Roy
the lines look like:
blah... [OK]
Then something goes crazy.
Yes, just the first few `blah [ok]' lines... maybe 3.
Assuming that's the scenario, boot with your install media, enter the
chroot, then take a peek at the logs in /var/log. Hopefully you can
find
a hint.
In progress on you
/0,3110,0321486811,00.html
It is universally regarded as the book about compilers.
I have extensive lecture notes based on the first 8 chapters.
They are available off my home page
http://cs.nyu.edu/~gottlieb
allan
Thanks. I'll have a peek.
--
Kevin O'Gorman, PhD
it into separate
packages (Write, Calc, etc.) like KDE did? This would get rid of
that nonsense of 15 hrs for a single package build.
haha, good joke, nice one, you just made my day.
Oh wait, you mean you're serious? Erm, well, I once did have a peek into
the OOo makefiles and what I saw
going to break it into separate
packages (Write, Calc, etc.) like KDE did? This would get rid of
that nonsense of 15 hrs for a single package build.
haha, good joke, nice one, you just made my day.
Oh wait, you mean you're serious? Erm, well, I once did have a peek into
the OOo makefiles and what
), the second compile (at the date
and time given), including SMP and pre-emptive scheduling,
You can also peek at your boot loader configuration. In my case it's
/boot/grub/menu.lst. You should be able to figure out which is your default
kernel.
You can also look at the output of eix -I sources
shouldn't get
a mile of output,
but likewise you could do a locate java instead -
nevertheless they
should be in the same place). if locate returns
something, then take a
peek at your path (echo $PATH) and that should
reveal your problem.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ which java
which
On Thursday 08 October 2009 20:33:01 Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Thu, 08 Oct 2009 18:54:26 +0300, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
And it's usually quicker to type with backticks instead of $():
But nowhere near as clear.
And it's quicker to type $( - muscle memory - than to do the whole hunt-
peek
.
And it's quicker to type $( - muscle memory - than to do the whole hunt-
peek-peck thing to find the ` key - I can't touch type it, have to *look*
for
it
:-)
Note: not single-quotes ('), but backticks (`). It's usually the key
above TAB and to the left of 1.
I rest my case
Ah, I didn't know you had this already mostly figured out in a bug.
Full disclosure requested -- from the very beginning! :D
After taking a quick peek: do those ebuilds succeed in installing
something? Since they don't follow CPAN conventions (esp. wrt naming)
I'm not sure what perl-module.eclass
mostly figured out in a bug.
Full disclosure requested -- from the very beginning! :D
My mistake, I apologize.
After taking a quick peek: do those ebuilds succeed in installing
something? Since they don't follow CPAN conventions (esp. wrt naming)
I'm not sure what perl-module.eclass actually does
such virtual folders?
MediaTomb builds the virtual folder set via JavaScript.
Take a peek under /usr/share/mediatomb/js , and at
http://mediatomb.cc/pages/scripting
--
:wq
directory instead of /usr/lib is
the part I'm not sure about.
I think you can peek into libpng12's ebuild, and transfer the
relevant parts (e.g. those retrieving the source and doing the
compile), and adapt the installation parts.
Don't forget to put your custom ebuild in your local overlay, lest
the obsolete
libpng12 in the /opt/google/chrome directory instead of /usr/lib is
the part I'm not sure about.
I think you can peek into libpng12's ebuild, and transfer the
relevant parts (e.g. those retrieving the source and doing the
compile), and adapt the installation parts.
Don't
that gets per-process socket
auditing added, then it should show up. :)
I usually use iftop for watching flows. There's another tool I
installed which handles some things (such as IPv6) better, but inara
and kaylee are still down, so I can't peek at their world files to
find out what
On 2019-10-12, Neil Bothwick wrote:
> On Sat, 12 Oct 2019 02:14:51 -0400, Alan Grimes wrote:
>
>> right now the next update is looking **BAD**:
>>
>>
>>
>> tortoise ~ # emerge --update --verbose portage --backtrack=30
>> --verbose-conflicts --pretend
>
> What are you emerging here, @system or
On 10/12/19 12:37 AM, Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sat, 12 Oct 2019 02:14:51 -0400, Alan Grimes wrote:
I'm still as much as 3 months away from having spare CPU time,
If you are unable to update more frequently than that you are going to
encounter issues and maybe a binary distro would be a better
On Sat, 12 Oct 2019 02:14:51 -0400, Alan Grimes wrote:
> I'm still as much as 3 months away from having spare CPU time,
If you are unable to update more frequently than that you are going to
encounter issues and maybe a binary distro would be a better fit.
> right now the next update is looking
On 10/14/19 7:47 AM, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2019-10-12, Daniel Frey wrote:
I've run into this many times, whenever portage asks me to update itself
after a sync I always run `emerge -a portage gentoolkit` to merge them
both so this error doesn't happen.
I ran into this for the first time
On Monday, 14 October 2019 15:47:53 BST Grant Edwards wrote:
> On 2019-10-12, Daniel Frey wrote:
> > I've run into this many times, whenever portage asks me to update itself
> > after a sync I always run `emerge -a portage gentoolkit` to merge them
> > both so this error doesn't happen.
>
> I
On Mon, 14 Oct 2019 17:12:22 +0100, Peter Humphrey wrote:
> > I ran into this for the first time last week, and I tinkered for an
> > embarassingly long time before it dawned on me that simply emerging
> > portage and gentoolkit together was the answer. It does seem like a
> > bit of a bug when
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
look in your /etc/fstab, is /boot set to noauto? If it is, then /boot
isn't being mounted at boot, mount it by hand, then take a peek ...
CJoeB wrote:
| Hi Guys,
|
| Something weird is going on with my system. I have been trying to
| upgrade
Chris Brennan wrote:
look in your /etc/fstab, is /boot set to noauto? If it is, then /boot
isn't being mounted at boot, mount it by hand, then take a peek ...
Thanks. I figured that out. The thing that stymied me is that I
normally don't have to manually mount /boot. Anyway, things
drivers are loaded how do I see what hardware is using which
driver?
The above file should have a comment before each line indicating what
driver the device needs. Apart from that, you can probably peek
into /sys. On my system, there seems to exist a directory named
/sys/class/net/device
/etc/conf.d/clock contains:
CLOCK=UTC
# Select the proper timezone. For valid values, peek inside of the
# /usr/share/zoneinfo/ directory. For example, some common values are
# America/New_York or EST5EDT or Europe/Berlin.
TIMEZONE=GB
For NTP I followed the instructions in http://gentoo
messages flash by, you get to the
second part of the boot where the lines look like:
blah... [OK]
Then something goes crazy.
Yes, just the first few `blah [ok]' lines... maybe 3.
Assuming that's the scenario, boot with your install media, enter the
chroot, then take a peek
quoth the Dale:
I did download the file listed on their site but it is a .exe file. I
have no idea what it does though. It's not like I can install it. LOL
You can run strings on it, or have a peek in a hex editor...
Where's my rope again?? I have a lot of trees. ;-)
Dale
:-)
-d
with workarounds for a while I think, since I really depend
on 3.5.x (i.e. fully functional KDE) and 4.1.3 is more of sneak-peek and an
attempt to adjust/get used to the new way ahead of time :)
Another silly question that bothers me now: KDE3 menu displayes double
entires for most KDE applications whereas
Safe Mode then
he wont run it at all.
http://us2.php.net/features.safe-mode
I'm not a PHP expert by any means so I can't definitively say use safe mode
but if people are looking to lock down a server it may be worth a peek.
OT: Also, my name is David Nelson not Nelson David. Don't blame me - it's
?
No, but it instructs one to peek into man 5 ebuild for the info. If
you look again at the portage manpage, the section on package.keywords
states of the file format:
one DEPEND atom per line followed by additional KEYWORDS
And at the top (Glossary) it says about these atoms:
DEPEND atom
to do the whole
hunt- peek-peck thing to find the ` key - I can't touch type it, have
to *look* for it
Uh...
:-)
... okay :) I for myself was happy when I learnt that $() exists, and
prefer it over the backticks notation. Although it's more to type. But it
looks better, and I want my scripts
. This is rather obviously not
the desired behaviour. Maybe I'm blind or something, but I don't see
anything in the man page about how it determines what is the user's
preferred application.
It's a simple bash script. There's no magic. Take a peek at it.
-a
it work then but not now?
http://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=305621
Ah, I didn't know you had this already mostly figured out in a bug.
Full disclosure requested -- from the very beginning! :D
After taking a quick peek: do those ebuilds succeed in installing
something? Since they don't follow
mostly figured out in a bug.
Full disclosure requested -- from the very beginning! :D
After taking a quick peek: do those ebuilds succeed in installing
something? Since they don't follow CPAN conventions (esp. wrt naming)
I'm not sure what perl-module.eclass actually does for their
src_compile
would.
Anyhow, I'd like to take a peek at the source code which does this evil
thing. Would somebody please tell me which version of udev is involved.
Every udev version works this way.
Fixing udev to continue working with separate /usr is far from trivial imo.
Changing some paths is not the way
instead of /usr/lib is the part I'm
not sure about.
I think you can peek into libpng12's ebuild, and transfer the relevant
parts (e.g. those retrieving the source and doing the compile), and adapt
the installation parts.
Don't forget to put your custom ebuild in your local overlay, lest emerge
the google-chrome
ebuild to do what I want :) The part where I install the
obsolete libpng12 in the /opt/google/chrome directory instead
of /usr/lib is the part I'm not sure about.
I think you can peek into libpng12's ebuild, and transfer the
relevant parts (e.g. those
are still down, so I can't peek at their world files to
find out what it was.
--
:wq
Thanks. iftop is interesting but seems more focused on the provider of
the media source and less on the sink. I also use nettop to watch
overall bitrates but I suspect you have that one also.
Assume I have 3 VMs
in advance for any help!
Best regards,
mcc
Take a peek in this directory:
/etc/runlevels/default/
I think if you remove that link it will not start the service. In other
words, if you have dhcpd in there, or one of the other runlevels, remove
it.
Of course, there is the chance
is not accessable, I cannot unemerge dhcpd)?
Thank you very much in advance for any help!
Best regards,
mcc
Take a peek in this directory:
/etc/runlevels/default/
I think if you remove that link it will not start the service. In other
words, if you have dhcpd in there, or one
but with this much stuff, that just isn't a good idea, not to
mention that DVDs have their own issues. I may take a peek into a RAID
setup since really, that is about the best if not only way to do it.
How often do you need to refresh your backups? And how much does a
medium-size safety-deposit box
On 2019-10-14, Peter Humphrey wrote:
> On Monday, 14 October 2019 15:47:53 BST Grant Edwards wrote:
>> On 2019-10-12, Daniel Frey wrote:
>> > I've run into this many times, whenever portage asks me to update itself
>> > after a sync I always run `emerge -a portage gentoolkit` to merge them
>> >
/alsasound start
and then
/etc/init.d/alsasound save
I think it is save. If it pukes, may have to peek into the init script
and see what option it is. That should make it survive a reboot.
Dale
:-) :-)
P. S. I found a new sledge hammer. Is this being sent as plain text
only? No HTML at all?
m your setup it looks
> like it goes for grub2 first.
>
>
That's a good idea. I used equery f grub to see what grub installed
where but it showed nothing at all for /boot. I figure grub-install
puts all the needed files in /boot but I wasn't sure how to get it to
list where it put them. T
Le mar. 7 mars 2023 à 05:36, Bryan Gardiner a écrit :
>
> Hi folks,
>
> How can I follow Portage's compressed build logs in real time as they
> are generated?
>
> I keep build logs and use FEATURES=compress-build-logs so that they
> don't get too large. I can peek
and use FEATURES=compress-build-logs so that they
> > don't get too large. I can peek at how a build is going with zless on
> > build.log.gz, which doesn't update (understandably), but I would
> > really like to be able to watch a log with some "tail -f" equivalent.
>
darren kirby wrote:
You can run strings on it, or have a peek in a hex editor...
How I do that? What would I learn from it? hex editor? I think I saw
that somewhere. O_O I thought KDE used to have something that I could
view it with but since the upgrade I can't find it. Maybe
maxim wexler wrote:
I took a peek at the manual for your MB. You might
want to double check
the BIOS settings for the hard disk and make sure
that LBA/Large mode is
set to Auto.
It *is*. The only other choice is disabled.
Also, what is the CHS reported by the kernel in the
dmesg
On 9/18/05, Christoph Gysin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin O'Gorman wrote: I've just had a look at FireFox about:plugins and I'm both worried and confused. No surprise there; it happens a lot when I peek under the covers.:o) There are two versions of the Java plugin listed, with the same
an option to disrequire the early
mounting of /usr as much as we would.
Anyhow, I'd like to take a peek at the source code which does this evil
thing. Would somebody please tell me which version of udev is involved.
Thanks.
(This would be my only post in this new thread: I think I have made my
people would welcome an option to disrequire the early
mounting of /usr as much as we would.
Anyhow, I'd like to take a peek at the source code which does this evil
thing. Would somebody please tell me which version of udev is involved.
Thanks.
(This would be my only post in this new thread: I
the system is not accessable, I cannot unemerge dhcpd)?
Thank you very much in advance for any help!
Best regards,
mcc
Take a peek in this directory:
/etc/runlevels/default/
I think if you remove that link it will not start the service. In other
words, if you have dhcpd in there, or one
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sat, 12 Oct 2019 02:14:51 -0400, Alan Grimes wrote:
I'm still as much as 3 months away from having spare CPU time,
If you are unable to update more frequently than that you are going to
encounter issues and maybe a binary distro would be a better fit.
right now the
on, saved it,
then turned it back off and saved it. It still automounts, to the wrong
location no less.
Someone mentioned that DN uses udisks. I took a peek at the config file
in /etc and it hasn't changed. No mention of private path either. I
then tried to find anything udisks in /home, nothing
Eric Bliss wrote:
On Monday 26 December 2005 05:20 pm, Dale wrote:
You can run strings on it, or have a peek in a hex editor...
How I do that? What would I learn from it? hex editor? I think I saw
that somewhere. O_O I thought KDE used to have something that I could
view
peek
under
the hood.
While they've left to go to other companies, one of the interns told me that
she misses her
Gentoo system - she's back in the Java/WinXX world of Corporate computing.
For training new technical individuals on Linux, source based distributions
with package
management systems
this as much as we are? Or are they, maybe? In which case,
maybe the kernel people would welcome an option to disrequire the early
mounting of /usr as much as we would.
Anyhow, I'd like to take a peek at the source code which does this evil
thing. Would somebody please tell me which version
is part of the kernel. How come the kernel hackers aren't up in
arms about this as much as we are? Or are they, maybe? In which case,
maybe the kernel people would welcome an option to disrequire the early
mounting of /usr as much as we would.
Anyhow, I'd like to take a peek at the source code
would welcome an option to disrequire the early mounting of /usr as
much as we would.
Anyhow, I'd like to take a peek at the source code which does this evil
thing. Would somebody please tell me which version of udev is involved.
Every udev version works this way.
My udev (164-r2
the early mounting of /usr as
much as we would.
Anyhow, I'd like to take a peek at the source code which does this
evil
thing. Would somebody please tell me which version of udev is
involved.
Every udev version works this way.
My udev (164-r2) is just fine at the moment
a peek at the source code which does
this evil thing. Would somebody please tell me which version of
udev is involved.
Thanks.
(This would be my only post in this new thread: I think I have
made my point of view clear in the other thread).
I have seen a lot of disinformation going
bit from
outer space were little green bits from outer space,
and real programmers has gone where no man has been
gone before!
I started with an Atari 800. I had a bible called
Mapping the Atari which had described EVERY used memory
cell with its funtion and what you can do with it.
Peek and Poke
getting marked as "Important" on my inbox so I had a peek at Mr
Grimes' history and here we are.
The above was raked from Mr Grimes' most recent miracle, and I have to
say, it feels strangely satisfying for this mailing list to get a
taste of its own medicine.
Alan, if you _
I'm still as much as 3 months away from having spare CPU time, right now
the next update is looking **BAD**:
tortoise ~ # emerge --update --verbose portage --backtrack=30
--verbose-conflicts --pretend
These are the packages that would be merged, in order:
Calculating dependencies... done!
card so set VIDEO_CARDS=nv
Now with my emerge -vuDN @system @world complete I'm unable to start
X. (More on that later in a separate thread)
But a little peek with eix -Ic |grep x11-drivers I still see a hefty
mess of them:
[I] x11-drivers/xf86-input-evdev ([EMAIL PROTECTED]/13/08): Generic
could do a locate java instead - nevertheless they
should be in the same place). if locate returns something, then take a
peek at your path (echo $PATH) and that should reveal your problem.
maxim wexler wrote:
Hi everybody,
Anybody have this happen:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ limewire
/usr/bin
of java as you shouldn't get
a mile of output,
but likewise you could do a locate java instead -
nevertheless they
should be in the same place). if locate returns
something, then take a
peek at your path (echo $PATH) and that should
reveal your problem.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ which java
. But they were more able to fix the tests because they had a
better peek under
the hood.
While they've left to go to other companies, one of the interns
told me that she misses her
Gentoo system - she's back in the Java/WinXX world of Corporate
computing.
For training new technical
ing. Heck,
I learn stuff all the time, keeping it in my head is difficult tho. My
memory at times is bad enough that I created a text file with commands
that I just can't quite remember the details of. Sometimes when someone
asks a question, I go take a peek to see if at some point it was
me
/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Devel/Peek/Peek.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Digest/MD5/MD5.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Encode/Byte/Byte.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Encode/CN/CN.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Encode/EBCDIC/EBCDIC.so
* /usr
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Devel/PPPort/PPPort.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Devel/Peek/Peek.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Digest/MD5/MD5.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Encode/Byte/Byte.so
* /usr/lib/perl5/5.8.5/i686-linux/auto/Encode/CN
0.0008.9330.000
scanner.py:1313(scan_plain_spaces)
2013140.2430.0008.6600.000
parser.py:270(parse_block_node_or_indentless_sequence)
126696955.8000.0005.8010.000 reader.py:87(peek)
3659031.6850.0004.8730.000
scanner.py:749
/auto/Encode/EBCDIC/EBCDIC.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Encode/Unicode/Unicode.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Encode/TW/TW.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Devel/PPPort/PPPort.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Devel/Peek/Peek.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686
/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Encode/EBCDIC/EBCDIC.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Encode/Unicode/Unicode.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Encode/TW/TW.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Devel/PPPort/PPPort.so
/usr/lib32/perl5/5.16.3/i686-linux/auto/Devel/Peek/Peek.so
/usr
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