I would like to remove this package from BLFS (...)
It is a dead project. No new stable release in over 4 years.
Googling for the Openquicktime package (looking for a GCC4 patch)
> pretty well came up with nothing except references to the LFS project.
Yeah, although I'm pretty new to (B)LFS,
Torsten Vollmann wrote:
> Hi.
>
> I would like to discuss the structure of part III - general libraries and
> utilities seen from a dependency meeting point of view.
>
> I know it is not quite possible to arrange the whole book in a way that you
> can go through it step by step and be able to c
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
Can I get an html tar/gz format for Beyond Linux For Scrach for our local
Webserver to server our student community ( Graduate Engineering ).
Thanks and Regards
soumen
College of Engineering and Management, Kolaghat
India
Try http://www.linuxfromscratch.org
Hello,
Can I get an html tar/gz format for Beyond Linux For Scrach for our local
Webserver to server our student community ( Graduate Engineering ).
Thanks and Regards
soumen
College of Engineering and Management, Kolaghat
India
--
http://linuxfromscratch.org/mailman/listinfo/blfs-dev
FAQ: h
David Ciecierski wrote:
simply using ctrl+f find in FF I can get to the required package much
faster than going through the list.
This is true regardless of the ordering in the book; the central point
is by what criteria the chapters (and packages) should be ordered (if at
all). I think th
>> I know it is not quite possible to arrange the whole book in
>> a way that you can go through it step by step and be able
>> to compile all packages this way, but at least part III has
>> some room for optimization.
I guess that could be nice. I remember it took a while to get used to
jumping
Torsten Vollmann wrote:
I know it is not quite possible to arrange the whole book in a way that you
can go through it step by step and be able to compile all packages this way,
First of all chapter 12 is sorted alphabetically, which is mainly a good thing
and LFS does this, too - where possi
Ken Moffat wrote:
I think it depends where you go for your timeservers - on my server
(normally up, modulo hardware changes and kernel crashes) I've commented
out the 'ntpd -gqx' with a note that I was getting an 'already running
message' (gcc-3.4.3, ntp-4.2.0). Works fine like this.
That
Matthew Burgess wrote:
I think the solution is to move the initial time-sync operation out of
the bootscript and into the configuration section of NTP (obviously with
enough explanation as to why we need to do this and why it should be a
one-time operation, but faulty hardware like a dodgy CMOS
On Fri, 23 Sep 2005, Matthew Burgess wrote:
Hi folks,
I've just built ntp (version 4.2.0a due to the gcc-4 fixes I need), and
installed the bootscript from blfs-bootscripts-2005-09-10. The ntp
bootscript takes anywhere between 17 seconds and 51 seconds to complete,
dependent on which server
> This solves a lot of requirements but I'm aware that at least
> MC, librep and
> perl-modules are affected due to not met requirements this
> way. Nevertheless
> I think it would be gained more than lost...
I think Torsten is on the right track here. :) Good one. :)
Dave
--
htt
Hi folks,
I've just built ntp (version 4.2.0a due to the gcc-4 fixes I need), and
installed the bootscript from blfs-bootscripts-2005-09-10. The ntp
bootscript takes anywhere between 17 seconds and 51 seconds to complete,
dependent on which servers I've configured in /etc/ntp.conf. This is
Hi.
I would like to discuss the structure of part III - general libraries and
utilities seen from a dependency meeting point of view.
I know it is not quite possible to arrange the whole book in a way that you
can go through it step by step and be able to compile all packages this way,
but at
Hi.
I commentet out the export line in the script but still PROMPT_COMMAND is
set and used... Only commenting out the PROMPT_COMMAND line helps
Could it be the export isn't needed at all? Sadly I'm not so deep into bash
programming but always thought things not exported don't make it beyond the
s
On 9/20/05, Randy McMurchy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> For folks that have built (and are using) GNOME-2.12.0, do you
> experience any problems with Yelp? I'm noticing issues with it
> crashing.
>
> Of course, I tried to get cute when I compiled the package and use
> the --enable-man a
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