Hi all,
For a custom live disk I'm making for Disk Verifier (commercial program
I showed some of you before at the pub), I need to ship some proprietary
display drivers (eg amdgpu). All of the ones I've looked at allow
redistribution (under some other terms I can comply with eg not
Hi Hamish,
> For a custom live disk I'm making for Disk Verifier (commercial
> program I showed some of you before at the pub), I need to ship some
> proprietary display drivers (eg amdgpu). All of the ones I've looked
> at allow redistribution (under some other terms I can comply with eg
> not
Hi Hamish,
On Thu, 14 Mar 2019 10:04:55 +, Hamish MB wrote:
> I am unsure how to license the final disk image, or what license
> statement to use if any - most of the software is GPL.
If the disk image is to contain software with incompatible licenses,
then clearly you cannot use one license
On 13/03/2019 17:39, Paul Tansom wrote:
** Ralph Corderoy [2019-03-10 14:46]:
Hi Terry,
I commented that it was a shame that the Government / BBC hadn't
chosen the Raspberry Pi, since it already had a strong community.
I think two things counted against the Pi back then. It's price, though
On Wednesday, 13 March 2019 16:25:10 GMT Terry Coles wrote:
> So the only thing left is to turn off getty. I had a rummage around on line
> and found lots of old pages that talked about disabling it in initab, which
> no longer exists on Raspbian Stretch. I then found references to issuing:
I
Hi all,
I was wondering if any of you had found a good way to list all installed
packages from a particular source (eg the "restricted" component) on
Debian-based systems? Basically I want to do this so I can
programmatically check exactly which non-OSS packages are installed w/o
there being
Hi Terry,
On Thu, 14 Mar 2019 13:27:44 +, Terry Coles wrote:
> However, this morning I realised that the thing I hadn't tried was
> to create a program to run automatically on boot up of the Pi, run
> minicom and then and login in the normal way. Lo and behold,
> there was my executing
NB: Also the licenses for these can be found inside the packages or in
/usr/share/doc//copyright if anyone else would benefit from
this information.
Hamish
On 14/03/2019 16:55, Hamish MB wrote:
> Ralph,
>
> I have come to the same conclusion, but that will do just fine for me. I have
> posted
On Thursday, 14 March 2019 16:42:53 GMT Patrick Wigmore wrote:
> Could you elaborate on what was involved to 'do things properly'?
Well. In the context of what you're asking, I can't tell you any more than I
have already. although I now realise that I wasn't doing quite what I thought
I was
Hi Hamish,
> I was wondering if any of you had found a good way to list all
> installed packages from a particular source (eg the "restricted"
> component) on Debian-based systems? Basically I want to do this so I
> can programmatically check exactly which non-OSS packages are
> installed w/o
** PeterMerchant via dorset [2019-03-14 12:13]:
> On 13/03/2019 17:39, Paul Tansom wrote:
> > ** Ralph Corderoy [2019-03-10 14:46]:
> > > Hi Terry,
> > >
> > > > I commented that it was a shame that the Government / BBC hadn't
> > > > chosen the Raspberry Pi, since it already had a strong
Ralph,
I have come to the same conclusion, but that will do just fine for me. I have
posted the script here in case anyone else finds it useful.
The script I ended up using is as follows:
"""
#!/bin/bash
RED='\033[0;31m'
GREEN='\033[0;32m'
YELLOW='\033[1;33m'
NC='\033[0m'
for pkg in $(dpkg
On 11/03/2019 12:15, Terry Coles wrote:
This is another question that I asked on the Raspberry Pi Forums, since it
relates mainly to the performance of miniature monitors when used with the Pi.
Here is the original post:
https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?f=38=234636
To
13 matches
Mail list logo
