Gert Cuykens wrote:
On Apr 2, 2005 8:03 AM, Ben Munat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gert Cuykens wrote:
Just use the mail command. (the man page for mail is smaller)
i read man mail and there is nothing about attachments in mail unless
reading a file includes reading a movie file ?
Why don't you just
Did you try running it from the command line? That way you can see if it prints
errors
when it fails.
b
T.F. Cheng wrote:
hi,
My firefox stop to show up after I started it these
days, from ps and top I can see the process is
running (firefox-bin), but it won't show up in the
x-windows.
I'm upgrading using portmanager and it doesn't completely finish... from the
output:
checkForOldDepencies 0.2.9_3 skip: gstreamer-plugins-ogg-0.8.8_2 has a dependency
gstreamer-plugins-core-0.8_1 that needs to be updated first
checkForOldDepencies 0.2.9_3 skip: gstreamer-plugins-vorbis-0.8.8_2
Michael C. Shultz wrote:
On Friday 01 April 2005 08:35 am, Ben Munat wrote:
[... some stuff about circular dependencies]
pkg_delete -f /var/db/pkg/gstreamer-plugins-*
then rerun portmanager -u, it will pull the gstreamer stuff
back in, in the correct order.
-Mike
Heh, ran the pkg_delete
Gert Cuykens wrote:
Just use the mail command. (the man page for mail is smaller)
i read man mail and there is nothing about attachments in mail unless
reading a file includes reading a movie file ?
Why don't you just use your favorite mua to send it? What about
using something like icq,
On Wed, 23 Mar 2005 3:53 pm, Niq wrote:
Umm I had a similar problem , do a cvsup on ure whole ports tree ,and then
perhaps a portupgrade -a . I remember it had something to do with a package
in the textconv tree. Hope this helps
I just finished doing a complete cvsup with all ports src and a
I've been working on upgrading 85 ports with portmanager -u for the last couple days. Had
to restart it a few times, but little by little it seems to be whittling down the number
of outstanding packages.
Couple questions though...
1) a lot of the gnome stuff doesn't seem to be getting done...
Michael C. Shultz wrote:
Until the upgrade is done you should set
DISABLE_VULNERABILITIES=YES in your make file. portmanager will be
able to do the upgrade, but when it can't upgrade one port like mozilla
it won't upgrade anything that depends on mozilla either.
Ok, I'll give that a shot... but
MAILTO=[EMAIL PROTECTED] in the /etc/crontab file... I believe. It's discussed in
man 5 crontab.
Ben
Dennis Olvany wrote:
How do I change the e-mail address and SMTP server cron uses to e-mail the
daily root report?
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
This morning, after running cvsup and portsdb, portversion told me I had a stale
dependency in linux-sun-jdk. This didn't surprise me, as I had installed the jdk yesterday
(and what a pain that was).
So, I did as it suggested and ran pkgdb -F it asked me some questions... well, I'll
just
Don't mean to be a pest, but I can't believe no one has anything to say about
this... :-)
b
-- previous message
This morning, after running cvsup and portsdb, portversion told me I had a stale
dependency in linux-sun-jdk. This didn't surprise me,
Chris Hodgins wrote:
Ben Munat wrote:
This morning, after running cvsup and portsdb, portversion told me I
had a stale
dependency in linux-sun-jdk. This didn't surprise me, as I had
installed the jdk yesterday
(and what a pain that was).
So, I did as it suggested and ran pkgdb -F it asked
Peter Schuller wrote:
How does one cause rc.conf to be reread without rebooting? Under linux
I would generally do source somefile.conf. But if I do source
rc.conf, I'm told that all my settings are not commands.
Generally, you don't.
For details, see the explanation of the FAQ:
Chuck Swiger wrote:
Ben Munat wrote:
Thanks yeah, I figured that. However, in this case I had simply
added keymap=us.iso to the rc.conf. So, I had to stop all my
daemons just to change my keymap.
Of course you didn't. Why not run:
kbdctl -l /usr/share/syscons/keymaps/us.iso.kbd
...or run
Chuck Swiger wrote:
Ben Munat wrote:
PS: what keymap should I use anyway? (logitech PC keyboard... US
English...)
Perhaps /usr/share/syscons/keymaps/us.emacs.kbd ...?
Wouldn't that be for emacs users?
Sigh... I just want my delete key to work... I got a response a while back to edit the
keymap
Giorgos Keramidas wrote:
On 2005-03-05 13:34, Ben Munat [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The delete key sends ^? when in a cons-25 terminal. Depending on what
your shell is, this may be remapped to perform whatever you feel suits
you best. But this is a shell configuration issue.
If you are using /bin
How does one cause rc.conf to be reread without rebooting? Under linux I would generally
do source somefile.conf. But if I do source rc.conf, I'm told that all my settings are
not commands.
Ben
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Why doesn't tab completion in the shell work for my regular (non-root) user?
b
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According to /etc/passwd, both root and my regular user are using /bin/tcsh.
b
Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Mar 01), Ben Munat said:
Why doesn't tab completion in the shell work for my regular
(non-root) user?
That depends on what shell the shell refers to, of course
terminals and all users (i.e. me) to have the same shell with the
same capabilities?
thnx,
b
PS: grrr... bottom posting.
Matthew Seaman wrote:
Dan Nelson wrote:
In the last episode (Mar 01), Ben Munat said:
Why doesn't tab completion in the shell work for my regular
(non-root) user?
That depends
:28:02AM -0800, Ben Munat wrote:
None of those commands worked... However, I've also found that echo $SHELL
in my regular user's terminal says /bin/sh, while as root it says /bin/csh.
If you're using /bin/sh, then of course none of the given commands
will work as they are for tcsh.
Both root
How do I do this?
b
Chuck Swiger wrote:
If you map the Backspace key to DEL and the Delete key to C-d on a
standard PC 101/104/whatever-key keyboard...
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Dru Lavigne's book BSD Hacks has a hack called Build a Port Without the Ports Tree
which might be useful to you... and -- lucky you -- it's one of the sample hacks on
O'Reilly's site:
http://www.oreilly.com/catalog/bsdhks/chapter/hack82.pdf
Ben
Anthony Atkielski wrote:
Ramiro Aceves writes:
If
Hello. I've been using gentoo for awhile, but when a disk failure meant a reinstall of my
OS, I figured I'd give FreeBSD a shot. I got my system up and running fairly quickly by
using all binary packages off the CD. Liked the quickness of that, but I've been
struggling to get everything
at 17:08 -0800, Ben Munat wrote:
Hello. I've been using gentoo for awhile, but when a disk failure meant a reinstall of my
OS, I figured I'd give FreeBSD a shot. I got my system up and running fairly quickly by
using all binary packages off the CD. Liked the quickness of that, but I've been
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