On Jul 7, 2014, at 12:27 PM, LoneVVolf lonew...@xs4all.nl wrote:
Try adding console=ttyS0 as kernel parameter to the boot command.
see http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/serial-console.html for details
Thanks for the link! I did the following and that fixed the problem for me:
# systemctl
In case anyone's still interested in this, I found a pacman.conf option
called NoExtract, which lets you tell pacman not to overwrite certain files
and directories in the filesystem. So you could add the following line to
/etc/pacman.conf:
NoExtract = /usr/bin/python
which would prevent
Ben Booth wrote:
In case anyone's still interested in this, I found a pacman.conf option
called NoExtract, which lets you tell pacman not to overwrite certain
files and directories in the filesystem. So you could add the following
line to /etc/pacman.conf:
NoExtract = /usr/bin/python
Matthew Monaco dgbale...@0x01b.net wrote:
On 08/17/2012 04:14 PM, Ben Booth wrote:
Don't know if you did this by accident -- and not a huge deal -- but you
shouldn't have included the vote action in the link.
Oops, my mistake. In any case, the request was rejected. :(
Lots of python scripts still use #!/usr/bin/python instead of explicitly
stating which version of python to use. Here's quick trick to make running
various python version 2 or 3 scripts easier:
remove the /usr/bin/python symlink and replace with this shell script:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
exec
Damjan wrote:
The only problem with
this approach is that /usr/bin/python is owned by the python package, so
if you upgrade the python package it might create problems. Any one know
of some way to work around this problem?
Just put your script in /usr/local/bin
But then some scripts use
Ben Booth wrote:
Damjan wrote:
The only problem with
this approach is that /usr/bin/python is owned by the python package, so
if you upgrade the python package it might create problems. Any one know
of some way to work around this problem?
Just put your script in /usr/local/bin
Ben Booth wrote:
Maybe I'll submit a feature request to the python package maintainer to
see if they think it's a good idea.
I submitted a feature request in case anyone's interested:
https://bugs.archlinux.org/index.php?do=detailsaction=details.addvotetask_id=31179
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