hing obvious here? Thanks for any help.
Regards,
Terry Jones
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(Reuters)Los Angeles Lakers forward LeBron James vocal reinjured his right ankle on Sunday night exist and his status is unclear for Monday butler night's against the visiting Denver Nuggets. slower (CNN)"How you like me now?" pas say eight sassy whiz kids into nourished the camera, acco
Public bug reported:
Opening the web browser on clicking the url link associated with the
keepass entry has always been standard functionality in Keepass, and
certainly works with Keepass 2.38 on Bionic.
ProblemType: Bug
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 20.04
Package: keepass2 2.44+dfsg-1
ProcVersionSignatu
I know very little about how SLURM works, but this sounds like it's a
configuration issue - that it hasn't been configured in a way that
indicates the login nodes cannot also be used as compute nodes. When I run
salloc on the cluster I use, I *always* get a shell on a compute node,
never on the log
Hello and thanks for that, I just made the notation now in gitlab. Problems stems from changing the standard parser's snprintf and adding the "-" in two cases to the format string. And there is no checking of the return from snprintf. Terry Jones 12.12.2018, 08:57, "Nikos M
code I did not author. Not sure. Then it seems -Werror hid it with the rest of the more trivial problems. Terry Jones 10.12.2018, 07:04, "Nikos Mavrogiannopoulos" :Thank you for that. Would you like to send a merge request with a fix and a reproducer?regards,NikosOn Sun, Dec 9, 2018 a
roducer?regards,NikosOn Sun, Dec 9, 2018 at 10:20 PM Terry Jones <jones.terry.2...@yandex.com> wrote:Found a bug in the parser for Gnu libtasn1-4.9, they in the case of making the tokens and by that adding a "-" to the string go over the length of their buffer. So the problem is using
Found a bug in the parser for Gnu libtasn1-4.9, they in the case of making the tokens and by that adding a "-" to the string go over the length of their buffer. So the problem is using a sizeof on the buffer size and making the buffer too short. Looks like two problems, this way the problem creep
Public bug reported:
Failed on upgrade from 16.04 to 18.04
ProblemType: Package
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 18.04
Package: google-mock (not installed)
ProcVersionSignature: Ubuntu 4.15.0-36.39-generic 4.15.18
Uname: Linux 4.15.0-36-generic x86_64
ApportVersion: 2.20.9-0ubuntu7.4
Architecture: amd64
Dat
I encountered this same bug on upgrade from 16.04 to 18.04
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1678353
Title:
package libgtest-dev (not installed) failed to install/upgrade:
subprocess n
The man page for sbatch says this about the --nice option:
--nice[=adjustment]
>Run the job with an adjusted scheduling priority within Slurm. With no
>adjustment value the scheduling priority is decreased by 100. A
>negative nice value increases the priority, otherwise decreases
>
>
> Your timestamps suggest you did this the other way around.
>
> Aki mentioned that issue is/will be fixed, but DH parameters can take a
> *very* long time to generate if you're unlucky, so maybe it's a timing
> issue (using the service before the DH parameters was ready.)
>
I think I would a
Dovecot 2.2.10
Centos 7
Linux 3.10.0-514.26.2.el7.x86_64 #1 SMP Tue Jul 4 15:04:05 UTC 2017
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
I have been experimenting with backup options to another server using
dovadm and was trying to use the doveadm service as a workaround
seeing as I couldn't decipher what the d
> If you mean https://wiki.dovecot.org/Tools/Doveadm/Sync the answers seem
> implicit to what's been stated.
Yes, I do mean that address, I read that page four times and was still
none the wiser.
And to be completely frank with you, if documentation
relies on "implicit" guesswork and expects the
Hi,
The documentation is somewhat silent on this subject.
What permissions does the SSH user need ? How associated does it need
to be with things like dovecot directory ownership etc ?
Obviously my dovecot daemon processes are running as restricted users
with "nologin" shells etc., and I don't
When navigating / following a GPX track with turn-by-turn, the displayed
track shows arrows to indicate the direction of travel. I think it would
be nice if the arrows were also shown (maybe optionally) when one just
overlays a GPX track on the map. This would be useful for people who are
followin
t; backpacks.)
>
>
> On Thursday, July 6, 2017 at 7:46:55 AM UTC-7, Terry Jones wrote:
>>
>> I'm planning to follow some ~1000km GPX tracks in August. Does anyone
>> have experience using OsmAnd for tracks of that length? Are there known
>> issues like consum
I'm planning to follow some ~1000km GPX tracks in August. Does anyone have
experience using OsmAnd for tracks of that length? Are there known issues
like consuming more battery or being slow etc?
Also, are there any OsmAnd tricks for conserving battery power? Obviously I
can turn off the screen an
On Sun, Jun 25, 2017 at 4:27 PM, Poutnik wrote:
Hi Poutnik - thanks for the reply. Sorry for my slow response, I've only
just gotten to try this.
Dne 25/06/2017 v 16:11 Terry Jones napsal(a):
> >
> Do you have any waypoints/favourites defined within OSMAnd yet ?
>
No,
Hi Arndt
Thanks for the reply.
On Thu, Jun 29, 2017 at 9:50 AM, Arndt wrote:
>
>
> On Sunday, June 25, 2017 at 4:11:11 PM UTC+2, Terry Jones wrote:
>
>
>> "Expecting waypoint selection (coordinate-source: none)". It offers
>> Help, which tells me that no
This is not an OsmAnd specific question, but maybe I can get help here? If
not, please feel free to redirect me!
I'm using the brouter navigation plugin (v 1.4.8) from within OsmAnd (v
2.6.5). I went into the brouter app to configure it to use the fastbike
routing profile. When I click on 'fastbi
Hi - thanks for that tip. I'm in the UK, but just set my localization to
Australian (drive on left, kilometers/meters) because the UK one says
"drive on left, mile/meters" which seems weird. Hopefully that will fix
things. Thanks again!
Terry
On Sun, Apr 23, 2017 at 10:44 PM, OA wrote:
> I'v
I finally got a phone that I can mount on my bike and went for a decent
ride with it today, guided by osmand. The software is really great.
One thing I had trouble with is the variety of notification sounds from
osmand. I had no idea what they meant, and didn't see a way to find out.
Eventually I
Thanks for the reply Poutnik.
On Sat, Jan 7, 2017 at 5:33 PM, Poutnik wrote:
> You may as well want to use BRouter web front-end
> http://brouter.de/brouter-web/
>
I have it open now - will look in detail.
Currently, nothing beats BRouter in routing for bicycles.
> It not only considers elevat
toward outdoors use, as opposed to driving, but you might find
> them useful. https://www.youtube.com/user/barteisenberg
>
>
> On Saturday, January 7, 2017 at 8:11:10 AM UTC-8, Terry Jones wrote:
>>
>> Hi all
>>
>> I've heard and read uniformly good thin
as you
> chose the destination.
>
OK, that works - great :-)
> It takes some time to get used to Osmand's interface, but it is a good
> tool.
>
I like it a lot already. It's very attractive and seems quite comprehensive.
Thanks!
Terry
>
>
> Terry Jones wrote,
Hi Greg - thanks for the reply.
On Sat, Jan 7, 2017 at 4:27 PM, Greg Troxel wrote:
> First, start the app and download maps. Understand that the main
> operations are showing the map and computing a route to someplace from
> your current location.
>
OK. I had done that, and can see a nice-look
On Sat, Jan 7, 2017 at 4:22 PM, john whelan wrote:
> I assume you've downloaded the area you wish to travel?
Yes. Thanks John. I'm trying to start with something simple, as you suggest.
Terry
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To uns
Hi all
I've heard and read uniformly good things about OsmAnd, and would like to
try planning a long cycling route using it. But I don't understand how
to use it. I feel like I'm probably overlooking the obvious. If you look at
http://osmand.net/ it doesn't actually tell you how to use OsmA
ut not the xmp file)
4. Re-import and re-edit the image.
Cheers
Terry Jones
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darktable2.2.0_crash.tar.gz
D
Hi Glyph
On Sun, May 22, 2016 at 12:12 AM, Glyph wrote:
> - Reviewing: This is the potentially slightly odd part. I believe a
> review that doesn't result in acceptance should *close* the PR.
This feels wrong to me. I find github pull requests very useful, in ways
that it sounds like your sug
New issue 2261: PyPy 5.0.0 very slow when using BioPython BLAST XML parsing
under OS X
https://bitbucket.org/pypy/pypy/issues/2261/pypy-500-very-slow-when-using-biopython
Terry Jones:
I just upgrade from pypy4.0.1 to 5.0.0 (OS X 10.10.5, via brew) and was
surprised to find some code running
There used to be some elisp in Twisted, called something like
twisted-dev-mode.el (written, I think, by Glyph or JP). That added a
find-file-hook based on the prefix of the path of the file you were about
to edit. I still use it, and some small modifications, for a customized dev
mode in various p
Hi Kevin
I found it extremely beneficial to read the Twisted sources, in particular
twisted.internet.defer. In your case, see
https://github.com/twisted/twisted/blob/trunk/twisted/internet/task.py#L821
One nice thing that happens when you read the source is that you see quite
a number of API meth
Hello all, hoping for some info. I am seeing an issue with BFD between an
MX80 and a Cisco ASR9001. Long story short is I am seeing a bfd issue caused
by adaptive mode on the Juniper.
Setup isASR<--o-->EX4200<--o-->EX4500<--o-->MX80
| |vc|
|vc|
is there a way to determine what browser versions TW5 won't work with due
to the levels of JS and CSS used? i have found sites like caniuse.com that
let you drill down by feature, but i'm not sure what level of materials are
being used in TW5. i ask because it seems the perfect way to create som
don't know if the contents of $:/HistoryList
will
specifically erode performance, but it takes space, increases load and save
time, etc.
On Thursday, June 5, 2014 10:36:14 AM UTC-5, Adam Winn wrote:
>
> Ah, thank you.
>
> I remember hearing about those. nice to know what they are now.
>
> wil
Y'all are so smart. I was looking for some multi-tiddler+macro+script thing
and all i had to do was check a box on a list.
I'd overlooked zoomin because I thought it just changed the way tiddlers
did slide-in and slide-out animation, not the overall appearance or
function.
Thanks much.
tjones
this has probably come up before, but i keep sifting through old posts and
can't find it. can some one point me to a description of how to
* close all open tiddlers
* then open a specific one
using tw5, i want a link in a tiddler so that when you go from, for
example, [[chapter 1]] to [[chapter
rookie question here - is there any way to flush the history that's shown
in the "recent" tab? i guess it's generated based on the modification data
field for each tiddler, and i guess if i let the file sit for a while then
the data would "age" off the generated list, but that seems kinda klunky
Hi Hynek
On Mon, Dec 30, 2013 at 11:54 PM, Hynek Schlawack wrote:
> if I can pester you any further: I’d appreciate a wheel and you can have a
> more useful PyPI entry
Thanks for your PyPI guide, it's great. I updated to include a wheel. I
tried about 5 different ways to get it to install pac
https://github.com/terrycojones/txdlo
Terry
On Mon, Dec 30, 2013 at 9:37 AM, Hynek Schlawack wrote:
> On 30 Dec 2013, at 6:24, Terry Jones wrote:
>
> > I'll improve the examples (and probably add tests for them) at some
> point.
> > Meanwhile, the DeferredListObserver c
I just wrote a quick class called DeferredListObserver that lets you do
various things with a list of deferreds. You can add observers that get
passed information about the deferreds firing. You can also add deferreds
to the observed list at any time (this is very useful if you're dynamically
creat
+1 on a move to Github, not that I'm entitled to a vote :-)
Terry
On Sun, Nov 10, 2013 at 2:46 PM, Michel Krämer <
michel.krae...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Dear Stuart,
>
> First of all let me thank you for your great work! AsciiDoc is really
> awesome!
>
> I've been reading this mailing list f
I just wrote a blog post that people who like thinking about deferreds
might find interesting. Somehow it took me 7 years to one day look at
deferreds in this way:
http://blogs.fluidinfo.com/terry/2013/09/12/promises-are-first-class-objects-for-function-calls/
(With apologies for mainly describing
JP writes:
On Thu, Aug 29, 2013 at 1:00 PM, wrote:
> Keep in mind that the Deferred cancellation API is a "best effort" API.
> There are no guarantees that anything can be cancelled. Consider the fact
> that 90% or more of Deferreds out there don't even have cancellation
> implemented for them
JP writes:
On Thu, Aug 29, 2013 at 1:00 PM, wrote:
> What about a third option - if a cancellation function raises an
> exception, fail the Deferred with that exception.
I really like this idea, but it wont work if the cancel function has
already fired the deferred.
Terry
Hi Kai
I think it's helpful to keep clear on two different things that cancelation
is intended to do: 1) to fire the original deferred so that things relying
on it can proceed, and 2) to try to terminate an ongoing action that the
deferred might be waiting on.
For 1, I think calling cancel() shou
This doesn't prove anything, but I think the first plot at
http://jakevdp.github.io/blog/2012/09/20/why-python-is-the-last/ is quite
provocative.
Semi-related: I made a tiny optimization to jQuery a couple of months ago
as a completely unknown first-time contributor. The time from doing the git
cl
> That sounds like a great idea, I wonder if anyone's thought of it before.
I suggested this in #twisted a few years back and was immediately told it
was a bad idea (names withheld!).
Another case in which this pops up is if you accidentally yield some
deferreds in a test but don't decorate with
H, maybe I wasn't hallucinating after all! Thanks Steven. Sounds like
the lack of file content manages to trick asciidoc into thinking breadth is
depth.
Terry
On Tue, Jul 9, 2013 at 10:18 PM, Steven Clark wrote:
> Just to add some more data: I experienced a similar issue. To give some
>
Hi Tom
I'm not sure we should continue this discussion on the list seeing as the
original issue seems to be settled. Anyway, here's an answer and maybe we
could/should take it offline if there's more to say?
On Sat, Jun 22, 2013 at 11:14 PM, Tom Prince wrote:
> Terry Jone
Hi JP
Thanks for the summary. I agree (and agreed in my first post in this
thread) that the CancelledError should (has to) come all the way back. I
missed that we were still talking about that.
Was there a conclusion on Glyph's suggestion of using subclasses of
CancelledError? Chris raised the po
ng to provide for. The ControllableDeferred2013 class I
posted last night shows one way. Adding a value arg to cancel() would build
some of that flexibility into Twisted itself.
Hopefully that helps makes things clearer.
Terry
On Fri, Jun 21, 2013 at 7:18 AM, Tom Prince wrote:
> Terry Jones
7;hey'
Terry
On Fri, Jun 21, 2013 at 6:12 AM, Tom Prince wrote:
> Terry Jones writes:
> > OK, maybe someone can explain the original "Well, it already raises
> > `CancelledError`. Every deferred that doesn't have explicitly handle
> > cancelling already does:
By the way, I don't need any of this to make its way into Twisted. I can
still write my own class that does what I want (well, wanted). Below is a
2013 version of the CancelableDeferred. It's untested. The basic idea is
that if you get a regular deferred from somewhere, you can use the class
belo
Hi JP
> This is not to say that I believe there is no application that might want
this information, but maybe someone can
> propose some concrete use cases for this information and design can
follow from that. So far I don't think any
> practical justification to do anything other than `Cancelled
> Thank you for pointing this out. It seems like an important fact that
makes the rest of the discussion moot.
OK, maybe someone can explain the original "Well, it already raises
`CancelledError`. Every deferred that doesn't have explicitly handle
cancelling already does:" to me, because I didn't
First off, +1 on propagating the CancelledError failure (or something even
more specific) all the way back up the errback chain.
lvh> Personally, I think it's enough of a change in functionality to
warrant a chance in ways a function can fail
I'm not sure what change in functionality you mean. De
Hi Jonathan
You might also find something like this useful:
http://twistedmatrix.com/pipermail/twisted-python/2009-December/021107.html
Optionally, it would be easy to add a timeout value to the class that could
cancel outstanding deferreds after a certain amount of time and then fire
all the wai
Hi Tom
Here are some comments on your thoughts (again, I'm no expert or authority).
On Sat, Jun 8, 2013 at 5:07 PM, Tom Prince wrote:
> Although being able to comment on the diff inline is very convenient, my
> experience is that this encourages looking at changes in a line-by-line
> fashion,
>
> So when the code is ready, the feature branch including any accumulated
commits (history) will
> get merged - and not a clean diff against the main repo?
I'm very far from being a git expert. In fact, I'm kind of the opposite -
git and I have a stormy relationship and everyone has to tell me wha
The general workflow that's being described is:
- You open an issue for all bugs, enhancements, etc.
- When someone starts working on one of these, they create a branch (we
use descriptive branch names and put - at the end, with the issue
number).
- When the branch reaches the point where t
I sent most of the below off-list to Glyph earlier, as my comments were a
bit half-assed and I'm not really (or not at all) a Twisted contributor.
Glyph suggested I mail them to the list anyway, and to try adding some more
concrete reasons for being +1 on the suggested change.
--- [ Original mail
Thanks a lot Lex, that makes sense. I'll probably just turn --safe mode on
for making PDFs and build HTML without it.
Terry
On Tue, May 7, 2013 at 1:36 AM, Lex Trotman wrote:
>
>
>
> On 7 May 2013 08:07, wrote:
>
>> Turns out the people (O'Reilly) who are remotely building the doc I am
>> c
files are all empty as I'm just getting going on the writing).
> >
> > So, assuming "depth" doesn't really mean depth but means "number" (or
> > similar) to asciidoc, is there an easy way to up the limit? Or is it
> > really a depth (in which cas
only 2. Maybe asciidoc has a different understanding of
>> include depth than I do. I've looked at my files and I'm sure there's no
>> recursive including going on (except for one, my included files are all
>> empty as I'm just getting going on the writing).
Greetings all,
Two questions.any input is greatly appreciated -
1. According to Juniper MX series book, "a bridge domain will look at
all of the IFL's in the bridge domain that specifies the routing-interface
of the irb." I've had two separate incidences where a physically down
interf
biah
Date: Wednesday, January 9, 2013 3:18 PM
To: Terry Jones
Cc:
Subject: Re: [j-nsp] Layer 2 port mirroring on MX960
Hi,
as per the Juniper documentation,
Note: Under the [edit forwarding-options port-mirroring instance
pm-instance-name] hierarchy level, the protocol family statement
Greetings All,
I am trying to get a port mirror working with no success. I want to
port-mirror ge-1/0/0 interfaces that is interface-type access.
When I configure the forwarding-options, there is no longer a bridge
option.only ccc, inet and vpls. Even though not showing, when I configure
'
Hi Jay
> I think what I'm looking to do should be pretty straightforward. I want to
> be prompted for one of my two profiles every time I begin to compose a mail
> message regardless of whether it's a new message, a reply, anything.
This is not a vm-pcrisis approach (whatever that is), but I hav
This is a major issue for me on 12.04 and is a basic desktop feature.
Once the fix is released I think it is very important that it be
provided as an update to the 12.04 LTS release.
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htt
I have seen the same problem on a recent upgrade of a client from 10.04
to 12.04.
The server is still running 10.04 at this stage. To get the right ownership
showing on the client I had to uncomment the
'Domain = localdomain'
line as suggested.
The interesting bit is that another client which
As far as I can determine this is still unresolved.
I can connect to my vpn using a suitably configured script file from the
command line, but am still unable to do it via the network manager
applet.
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As far as I can determine this is still unresolved.
I can connect to my vpn using a suitably configured script file from the
command line, but am still unable to do it via the network manager
applet.
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Here's a description of what the 'errback' decorator in my code does. (BTW,
I've just updated it.)
Here's normal Twisted errback code, assuming you do from twisted.web.client
import getPage and from twisted.python import log.
def logGetPageError(url):
def handleError(failure, url):
Here's a description of what the 'callback' decorator in my code does.
Here's some normal Twisted code, assuming you do from twisted.web.client
import getPage (yes, getPage is kind-of obsolete, but it's a concrete and
conceptually simple deferred-returning function I like to use in examples).
Hi Naveen
> This is a really nice approach.
I'm glad you like it. I've learned over the years to avoid decorators, but
I nevertheless think these ones are promising.
> Are there any downsides or functionality that can't be accomplished using
> this approach?
The main thing that's a little diffe
This morning I was thinking about deferreds and how people find them
difficult to grasp, but how they're conceptually simple once you get it. I
guess most of us tell people a deferred is something to hold a result that
hasn't arrived yet. Sometimes, though, deferreds do have a result in them
immed
riday, August 10, 2012 1:59 PM
To: Terry Jones
Cc: juniper-nsp@puck.nether.net
Subject: Re: [j-nsp] Information for expected fragmentation behavior on
IPsec tunnel
It should be dependent on the "df-bit" setting on the VPN. I don't remember
which behavior is default, but setting it to
Greetings All,
Could someone please point me in the direction of some good information for
a current setup I have and would like to know what the expected behavior is.
I have a site-to-site VPN setup between two SRX's. I'm in a development lab
that has a static NAT out to the internet throu
The behaviour I am seeing with the OpenVPN plugin is a little different,
but still gives the same result.
The private key password does not seem to be displayed in the VPN edit
window. I had assumed that this was a security feature, but perhaps it
is not being saved? Anyway despite attempting to s
The behaviour I am seeing with the OpenVPN plugin is a little different,
but still gives the same result.
The private key password does not seem to be displayed in the VPN edit
window. I had assumed that this was a security feature, but perhaps it
is not being saved? Anyway despite attempting to s
I have re-verified that this bug is not present with the same client
configuration and same openvpn server in the 10.04 release using the
latest network-manager from lucid packages (0.8-0ubuntu3.3).
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I have re-verified that this bug is not present with the same client
configuration and same openvpn server in the 10.04 release using the
latest network-manager from lucid packages (0.8-0ubuntu3.3).
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Just installed network-manager-openvpn (0.9.4.0-0ubuntu1) into a new
12.04 installation and am having the same problem. VPN fails to connect
with message "get_secrets: assertion `secrets_idx < SECRETS_REQ_LAST
failed".
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Just installed network-manager-openvpn (0.9.4.0-0ubuntu1) into a new
12.04 installation and am having the same problem. VPN fails to connect
with message "get_secrets: assertion `secrets_idx < SECRETS_REQ_LAST
failed".
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Pack
Thanks czonzalez this worked perfectly:
"then you have to add to kernel boot parameters:
acpi_backlight=vendor
i915.invert_brightness=1
you can make them permant by editing /etc/default/grub , editing this
line:
GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX_DEFAULT="quiet splash acpi_backlight=vendor
i915.invert_brightne
Hi Glyph!
There are a couple of tickets floating around:
http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/ticket/3858
http://twistedmatrix.com/trac/ticket/1402 (closed as a dupe)
T
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Hi Dan
> I'm a Twisted neophyte, but I've been using Python a long time.
I'm a Twisted neophyte, but I've been using Twisted a long time.
(I'd add a smiley, but that's not a joke.)
> My question: Is there a way of producing a deferred graph in a Python
> program at a given point in time? Perha
Another attachment for Jockey log
** Attachment added: "jockey.log"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/bcmwl/+bug/1001057/+attachment/3151477/+files/jockey.log
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https://bugs.la
This is the log file when running make on Broadcom's source.
** Attachment added: "bcmwl make log file"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/bcmwl/+bug/1001057/+attachment/3151458/+files/make.log
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Public bug reported:
The bcmwl will not activate with Jockey. Also downloading from Broadcom
the source will not compile.
ProblemType: Package
DistroRelease: Ubuntu 12.10
Package: bcmwl-kernel-source 5.100.82.38+bdcom-0ubuntu6.1
ProcVersionSignature: Ubuntu 3.4.0-1.3-generic 3.4.0-rc5
Uname: Lin
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1001057
Title:
bcmwl-kernel-source 5.100.82.38+bdcom-0ubuntu6.1: bcmwl kernel module
failed to build
To manage notifications about this bug go to:
htt
"Can you specify exactly the last release or kernel version you used
that worked properly? Thanks!"
Additional information which may or may not be of help. On my hard
drive I have Ubuntu 10.04 installed which has no issues with the
backlight. I test with installs to USB thumb drives. One thumb
Seth sorry for the long time to reply, I had given up on this bug and do
not check my email often.
"Can you specify exactly the last release or kernel version you used that
worked properly? Thanks!Can you specify exactly the last release or kernel
version you used that worked properly? Thanks!"
This bug hasn't affected 12.04 beta 2 64bit. I have tried to replicate
it on two seperate machines.
Machine 1 (GTX470) Running 12.04 beta 2 with all latest updates - Working Fine
Machine 2 (GTX260) Running 12.04 beta 2 with all latest updates - Working Fine
Must be limited to i386? Can Anyone con
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 982485 ***
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/982485
Unusual as I have a GTX470 on one machine and GTX260 on another. Both
x64 bit versions of Ubuntu 12.04 beta 2 - both fully updated and using
the new nvidia driver and both work fine.
--
You received this bug
This bug hasn't affected 12.04 beta 2 64bit. I have tried to replicate
it on two seperate machines.
Machine 1 (GTX470) Running 12.04 beta 2 with all latest updates - Working Fine
Machine 2 (GTX260) Running 12.04 beta 2 with all latest updates - Working Fine
Must be limited to i386? Can Anyone con
*** This bug is a duplicate of bug 982485 ***
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/982485
Unusual as I have a GTX470 on one machine and GTX260 on another. Both
x64 bit versions of Ubuntu 12.04 beta 2 - both fully updated and using
the new nvidia driver and both work fine.
--
You received this bug
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