Jaldhar H. Vyas wrote:
On Tue, 8 Jun 2004, David Moreno Garza wrote:
On Tue, 2004-06-08 at 15:30, W Paul Mills wrote:
As in every other aspect of life, there is no such thing as a free lunch.
Humm...
He is a new debian user, and you want him to start fixing things
immediately. He
us something to which we are entitled. While I wouldn't have
added the wah wah wah! part, I, too, found the post to which
Jaldhar Vyas replied to be a bit selfish in tone; and I know
that if I was putting tons of time into developing Debian and
then read something like that, I'd be pretty
On Wed, Jun 09, 2004 at 11:42:25AM +0200, J. Preiss wrote:
I could start a new one, but I dont like to make the same work twice. And the
feeling to say: hello, I am new, and I write for you all a nice config tool,
it will be great... this is... (could someone translate unglaubwuerdig,
not plausible (apt-get install translate)
tststs... :-)
Great tool! But not useful until I cope with umlauts :-( (Dont reply,its
another thread).
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J. Preiss schrieb:
[...] (could someone translate unglaubwuerdig,
please).
You can use one of the best web resources for EN - DE
http://dict.leo.org/
Direct Matches
unbelievable adj. unglaubwürdig
Phrases and Collocations
not authentic unglaubwürdig
On Tue, Jun 08, 2004 at 04:19:32PM +0200, J. Preiss wrote:
dpgk-reconfigure is only required if you want to reconfigure a
package. Packages remember the initial configurations so you need to
configure them on upgrade only if a configuration option changed.
The problem is that everything
For example either of the following
aptitude search console
apt-cache search console config
produces among other things:
console-common - Basic infrastructure for text console configuration
Nice hint, thanks. But network config shows too many entries... anyway, edit
the interfaces
dpgk-reconfigure is only required if you want to reconfigure a
package. Packages remember the initial configurations so you need to
configure them on upgrade only if a configuration option changed.
The problem is that everything is within a package, but the relations are not
always clear
On Mon, 7 Jun 2004, J. Preiss wrote:
I hope the new installer will care about these problems. I dont want to
change back to suse. I dont want to pay just because of new kernel / new
kde / new version of
wah wah wah! debian is a community, a give-and-take not a product. If
you don't
On Tue, 8 Jun 2004, David Moreno Garza wrote:
On Tue, 2004-06-08 at 15:30, W Paul Mills wrote:
As in every other aspect of life, there is no such thing as a free lunch.
Humm...
He is a new debian user, and you want him to start fixing things
immediately. He may never stick around that
It is great what you are doing. But the usability of debian itself... I get
the feeling that I'm too stupid to use it.
I do understand the installation stuff with apt-get, ok. If the package
configures itself, it may works. But when I have to use dpk-reconfigure, I
always wonder what the
It is great what you are doing. But the usability of debian itself... I get
the feeling that I'm too stupid to use it.
I do understand the installation stuff with apt-get, ok. If the package
configures itself, it may works. But when I have to use dpk-reconfigure, I
always wonder what the
Hello
J. Preiss ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
dpkg-reconfigure locales. I can select [EMAIL PROTECTED], I can select this
as default. Additionally I have selected all DE-sets and all RU-sets.
At the end I have locales generated...l and my keyboard layout is
english :-(
dpkg-reconfigure
Thank you for these guidelines.
I just wanted to mention how difficult it is to have all these commands in
mind. At least for a beginner.
Am Montag, 7. Juni 2004 17:17 schrieb Andreas Janssen:
Hello
J. Preiss ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
dpkg-reconfigure locales. I can select [EMAIL
On Mon, Jun 07, 2004 at 04:47:56PM +0200, J. Preiss wrote:
It is great what you are doing. But the usability of debian itself... I get
the feeling that I'm too stupid to use it.
I do understand the installation stuff with apt-get, ok. If the package
configures itself, it may works. But when
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