Apps in GNOME on build 112 (most noticeable in FF) hesitate every 30
seconds or so. Its as if the keyboard/mouse pipeline backs up, clears
in about 3 seconds or so, and then works for the next 30 seconds.
I can keep typing, but the screen won't echo the characters for that
three second window,
sameer wrote:
Apps in GNOME on build 112 (most noticeable in FF) hesitate every 30
seconds or so. Its as if the keyboard/mouse pipeline backs up, clears
in about 3 seconds or so, and then works for the next 30 seconds.
I can keep typing, but the screen won't echo the characters for that
Message:
Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2010 22:47:15 -0500
From: Martin Langhoff martin.langh...@gmail.com
Subject: Re: Fuzzy screen problem in Nicaragua
To: German R S germa...@opensuse.org.ni
Cc: devel@lists.laptop.org
Message-ID:
46a038f91003131947o67680a5am331bd5689466c...@mail.gmail.com
Bernie,
Thanks again for your talk to the support gang on Sunday. It was very
informative.
Some of the topics you discussed about usage differences between the
teachers and children and the _very_ different views they have about
keeping data made me think about a 1.5 discussion that has
On Fri, Mar 12, 2010 at 06:23:15PM -0600, Daniel Drake wrote:
If you continually ping an (inactive) XO with autosuspend enabled (at
the regular ping interval) does it now survive for more than an hour?
It works until the ARP cache of the pinging host dries up, then the ARP
queries emitted are
i've been thinking about this problem, and i'm not sure i
understand how seamless network connectivity is _supposed_ to
work, in the face of suspend and wake-on-lan.
two cases, involving host H and xo laptop X.
case 1:
H X
ping --
ping response
On Sun, Mar 14, 2010 at 6:34 PM, Paul Fox p...@laptop.org wrote:
how exactly do we think this is supposed to work? as far as i
can see, wake-on-lan is only half the solution. don't we also
need a don't-go-to-sleep-because-i-still-might-have
something-to-send feature?
I agree -- I suspect
Hi guys,
I've tried to install Adobe Air on OLPC. With success! Here is the procedure
to do that :
# log as root
su -l
# install required packages
yum install gtk2-devel libxml2-devel rpm-devel rpm-build nss nss-devel
# it ignores TMPDIR so enlarge /tmp doing
mount -o remount,size=30% /tmp
#
Hi all,
Sugar Labs application for Google Summer of Code 2010 has been accepted.
Over the course of the weekend, I'll be sending out email flyers for you to
send to potential students. I'm not sure exactly on the politics of the
situation, but my personal feeling is that we should be quite
Bernie.
Thanks so much for this.
With the 5th grade US students I work with, this customization is really
important to their sense of ownership.
By the way, how do you upgrade the XOs (we have XO-1s) to .84? This is a
very big deal for us.
Thanks.
Gerald
On Sat, Mar 13, 2010 at 8:11 AM, Bernie
Bernie,
Where can I download this image?
Thanks.
Gerald
On Sat, Mar 13, 2010 at 8:49 AM, Bernie Innocenti ber...@codewiz.orgwrote:
On Sat, 2010-03-13 at 08:33 -0500, Gerald Ardito wrote:
By the way, how do you upgrade the XOs (we have XO-1s) to .84? This is
a very big deal for us.
We
I've just tested for this, and I can't reproduce the symptom you
describe. Typing continuously is echoed continuously, in the Text
Editor.
If I stop typing for long enough, the power LED goes out, which is an
idle suspend, and then typing is delayed slightly, but it is certainly
not as much as
On Sun, Mar 14, 2010 at 07:34:14PM -0400, Paul Fox wrote:
i've been thinking about this problem, and i'm not sure i
understand how seamless network connectivity is _supposed_ to
work, in the face of suspend and wake-on-lan.
Classic Wake on LAN is an entirely different technology to what we are
Paul Fox wrote:
how exactly do we think this is supposed to work?
Not to repeat myself, but there is only one way to make the system
reliable, and that is to implement power saving via Cpuidle. Cpuidle is
integrated with the process scheduler and kernel timers, so cpu activities
(like
... there is only one way to make the system
reliable, and that is to implement power saving via Cpuidle.
My concern is that it might be difficult to tune Cpuidle to
distinguish between non-essential processing (which could tolerate
suspending) versus background activity whose completion the
Time to suspend may vary based on the SD card.
On Mar 14, 2010, at 8:43 PM, James Cameron wrote:
I've just tested for this, and I can't reproduce the symptom you
describe. Typing continuously is echoed continuously, in the Text
Editor.
If I stop typing for long enough, the power LED goes
On Mon, Mar 15, 2010 at 01:28:02AM -0400, John Watlington wrote:
Time to suspend may vary based on the SD card.
Good point. The original poster might be experiencing the severe SD
card delays if there is application directed write to disk during
typing.
--
James Cameron
Apps in GNOME on build 112 (most noticeable in FF) hesitate every 30
seconds or so. Its as if the keyboard/mouse pipeline backs up, clears
in about 3 seconds or so, and then works for the next 30 seconds.
I can keep typing, but the screen won't echo the characters for that
three second window,
Hi Martin,
Thank you very much for that explanation. It certainly helps to keep
everything in perspective.
What I think we really need is a turn-key ejabberd solution that
integrates with existing network services. If you or anyone else can
assist we'd be immensely grateful. I'll explain...
On Mar 15, 2010, at 12:06 AM, James Cameron wrote:
I don't know XS very well, but if ejabberd is all you need why not
take
the ejabberd configuration from XS sources and deploy that on an
otherwise vanilla instance?
And indeed, the XS services are intended for such reuse. I'm not sure
On Mon, 2010-03-15 at 14:49 +1100, Sridhar Dhanapalan wrote:
Hi Martin,
Thank you very much for that explanation. It certainly helps to keep
everything in perspective.
What I think we really need is a turn-key ejabberd solution that
integrates with existing network services. If you or
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