On Wed, 29 Feb 2012 01:52:13 +1030, David Walker wrote:
Hey.
I believe I have a pcmcia card that requires upgt firmware.
From upgt(4) ...
This driver requires the upgtfw firmware to be installed before it will
work. The firmware files are not publicly available. A package of
Hi Polytropon.
I did have a look inside and I did pkg_add -v which gives enough
information combined with my meagre knowledge to guess that it had
something to do with source.
I'm so unfamiliar with pkg_add I'm not sure if that is normal.
I'm very new here.
Certainly it's not in a suitable format
On Wed, 29 Feb 2012 12:41:46 +1030, David Walker wrote:
Hi Polytropon.
I did have a look inside and I did pkg_add -v which gives enough
information combined with my meagre knowledge to guess that it had
something to do with source.
A port (as you can find it inside the archive) is a recipe
Graham Bentley wrote:
Example: you install Z, which depends on Y, which depends in X,
..., which depends on Q.
What if Q is xorg-server-6.9.0_1?
I installed 'feh' thinking wrongly it was a console app and ended up
getting x, xlibs etc etc when all I wanted was a console app to view
jpgs in
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
All I get from pkg_delete that it isnt even installed when
I know it is because that was the previous command I
just ran !!!
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
Graham Bentley írta:
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
All I get from pkg_delete that it isnt even installed when
I know it is because that was the previous command I
just ran !!!
Can you please send us the commands that you have executed?
If you used
On Thursday November 30, 2006 at 07:25:32 (AM) Graham Bentley wrote:
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
All I get from pkg_delete that it isnt even installed when
I know it is because that was the previous command I
just ran !!!
Are you sure you are
Graham Bentley writes:
And ... how to remove a package and all the packages
it sucked in ?
You don't want to do this blindly.
Example: you install Z, which depends on Y, which depends in X,
..., which depends on Q.
What if Q is xorg-server-6.9.0_1?
Example: you install Z, which depends on Y, which depends in X,
..., which depends on Q.
What if Q is xorg-server-6.9.0_1?
I installed 'feh' thinking wrongly it was a console app and ended up
getting x, xlibs etc etc when all I wanted was a console app to view
jpgs in elinks. So, the above is
Dino Vliet wrote:
I'm almost ashamed to ask this BUT I really don't know
how to find the packages which depend upon a
particular port.
pkg_info -R port-name-\*
(-r does the inverse, packages on which port-name depends)
Cheers,
Matthew
--
Dr Matthew J Seaman MA, D.Phil.
Matthew Seaman wrote:
Dino Vliet wrote:
I'm almost ashamed to ask this BUT I really don't know
how to find the packages which depend upon a
particular port.
pkg_info -R port-name-\*
(-r does the inverse, packages on which port-name depends)
Cheers,
Matthew
Also, if
in message [EMAIL PROTECTED],
wrote Dino Vliet thusly...
I'm almost ashamed to ask this BUT I really don't know how to find
the packages which depend upon a particular port.
In this case, a portversion -l showed mysql-client in that
list. I can't recall having installed it by myself
Did
On Tue, Dec 20, 2005 at 05:08:33PM -0500, David R. Litwin wrote:
What's the command to stop a service like gdm?
Killall.
Seems like a bad idea, unless the service is hung. Using the proper init
script would make more sense. To simply stop the service, /etc/init.d/gdm
stop
as root would do the
Teilhard Knight wrote:
What's the command to stop a service like gdm?
Formally it's:
invoke-rc.d gdm stop
But everybody (including myself) uses:
/etc/init.d/gdm stop
To stop it permanently use:
update-rc.d gdm remove
Thanks a lot.
Teilhard.
Am 2005-12-20 04:04:24, schrieb Teilhard Knight:
What's the command to stop a service like gdm?
It depends.
1) For killing it the current bootet Computer
/etc/init.d/gdm stop
2) Only from the runlevel 2
rm /etc/rc2.d/??gdm
3) Permanently
apt-get --purge remove gdm
Teilhard Knight wrote:
What's the command to stop a service like gdm?
Teilhard.
Simple answer: RTFM
Extended answer: $ info gdm
Thanks.
Teilhard
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
as root: /etc/gdm stop
Are you sure? I haven't tried it, but seems something is missing. Thanks
anyway.
Teilhard.
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freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions
To unsubscribe,
Teilhard Knight wrote:
as root: /etc/gdm stop
Are you sure? I haven't tried it, but seems something is missing.
Thanks anyway.
Teilhard.
/etc/rc.d/gdm stop
See:
rc(8)
rcorder(8)
rc.conf(5)
Regards,
Gabor Kovesdan
___
On 8/10/05, Carstea Catalin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to configure my dns to redirect all request from :
http://www.mail.mydomain.com http://www.mail.mydomain.com
to
http://mail.mydomain.com
Many users do first request and my server respond only al the second url.
Tks!
On 2005-08-10 10:01, Carstea Catalin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to configure my dns to redirect all request from :
http://www.mail.mydomain.com http://www.mail.mydomain.com
to
http://mail.mydomain.com
Many users do first request and my server respond only al the second url.
Tks!
1. Add
- Original Message -
From: Carstea Catalin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Wednesday, August 10, 2005 12:01 PM
Subject: Simple question of dns?
I want to configure my dns to redirect all request from :
http://www.mail.mydomain.com
On Jul 6, 2005, at 3:45 PM, Efren Bravo wrote:
Hi again, I'm reading a Pdf book downloaded from freeBSD.org called
FreeBSD Handbook and there I always find this references: sendmail
(8) sshd(8) /etc/inetd.conf(5) -Which is the meaning of those
numbers Thanks
It refers to the section of
On 7/6/05, Efren Bravo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi again,
I'm reading a Pdf book downloaded from freeBSD.org called FreeBSD
Handbook and there I always find this references:
sendmail(8)
sshd(8)
/etc/inetd.conf(5) -Which is the meaning of those numbers
Thanks
The numbers refer to
Hi again,
I'm reading a Pdf book downloaded from freeBSD.org called FreeBSD
Handbook and there I always find this references:
sendmail(8)
sshd(8)
/etc/inetd.conf(5) -Which is the meaning of those numbers
Those are the man page sections to look at for documentation.
So 'man
On 07/06/05 03:45 PM, Efren Bravo sat at the `puter and typed:
Hi again,
I'm reading a Pdf book downloaded from freeBSD.org called FreeBSD
Handbook and there I always find this references:
sendmail(8)
sshd(8)
/etc/inetd.conf(5) -Which is the meaning of those numbers
This refers
I just want to note: it tokk all of five minutes to get an answer to this
question. I know not all questions are, or can be, answered this quickly. I
just think it's worth noting that Open Source Software does have excellent
user support. . .
Just my .02 :-)
On Wednesday 06 July 2005 07:45
Swiger
Sent: Wednesday, July 06, 2005 3:51 PM
To: Efren Bravo
Cc: freeBSD
Subject: Re: Simple question
On Jul 6, 2005, at 3:45 PM, Efren Bravo wrote:
Hi again, I'm reading a Pdf book downloaded from freeBSD.org called
FreeBSD Handbook and there I always find this references: sendmail
(8) sshd(8
On Thu, Feb 20, 2003 at 03:40:43PM +0100, Paolo Pisati wrote:
I've to confess this my first serious profile session, and
i found something really strange (at least for me... =P)
see my answer to your previous posting. mcount is a function
used by profiling.
toni
--
Terror ist der Krieg der
On Tue, Feb 18, 2003 at 10:36:16PM +0100, Paolo Pisati wrote:
I've to confess this my first serious profile session, and
i found something really strange (at least for me... =P)
74.4 39.2639.26 .mcount (83)
i think this is the beef: what the hell is
DAMMIT! Yet again I send it back to the sender, and not the list, if I do this
one more time, somebody have me banned.
-- Forwarded Message --
Subject: Re: Simple question about X
Date: Sat, 25 Jan 2003 21:41:18 +0200
From: Willie Viljoen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Brian McCann
You shouldn't even need to configure X if you are exporting the display.
X needs to be installed merely for the support apps libraries.
Make sure your DISPLAY Variable is set to windowshostname:0 where 0 is
the number of your display (And it should be 0 by default).
Then from the command line,
libraries, but how to I get it to install?
Thanks,
--Brian
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of Mykroft Holmes
IV
Sent: Saturday, January 25, 2003 2:59 PM
To: Brian McCann
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Simple question about X
You shouldn't
PicoBSD (http://www.picobsd.org/) fits on a floppy.
-- Barry
--
Barry Byrne, IT Manager,
WBT Systems, Block 2, Harcourt Centre
Harcourt Street, Dublin 2, Ireland
Phone: +353 1 417 0150
Fax:+353 1 478 5544
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Web:www.wbtsystems.com
-Original Message-
mike wrote:
Hello all, The easiest way of going about this is giving you a example. I am in /usr and i want to tar -xzvf ports.tar.gz, but i want to continue working in my shell while this process runs in the background. What would i type to make the output of that command not show but at the
On 11/6/02 1:43 AM, Kent Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
mike wrote:
What would i type to
make the output of that command not show but at the end simply do let me know
its finished? thanks guys
tar -xzf ports.tar.gz
Turn off the verbose and to background it.
Kent
That will work
On 11/6/02 1:43 AM, Kent Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
mike wrote:
What would i type to
make the output of that command not show but at the end simply do let me know
its finished? thanks guys
tar -xzf ports.tar.gz
Turn off the verbose and to background it.
Kent
That will work
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Paul A. Scott wrote:
On 11/6/02 1:43 AM, Kent Stewart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
mike wrote:
What would i type to
make the output of that command not show but at the end simply do
let me know its finished? thanks guys
tar -xzf ports.tar.gz
Turn off the verbose
Just a shot in the dark, but how about...
# script tarout tar -xvzf ports.tar.gz
...?
Best regards,
Paul [Everlund]
Well, yes. That will work, too. Better yet, it is immune to the differences
between shells. Simpler is often better. :-)
I had hoped my explanation would lead to a
Just a shot in the dark, but how about...
# script tarout tar -xvzf ports.tar.gz
Actually, that won't work. The 'script' command will redirect the output to
a file, but it still outputs to the terminal, which is not what was
originally requested. My previous explanation is the correct
On Wed, 6 Nov 2002, Paul A. Scott wrote:
Just a shot in the dark, but how about...
# script tarout tar -xvzf ports.tar.gz
Actually, that won't work. The 'script' command will redirect the output to
a file, but it still outputs to the terminal, which is not what was
originally
mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello all, The easiest way of going about this is giving you a example. I am in /usr
and i want to tar -xzvf ports.tar.gz, but i want to continue working in my shell
while this process runs in the background. What would i type to make the output of
that command
mike [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hello all, The easiest way of going about this is giving you a example. I am in
/usr and i want to tar -xzvf ports.tar.gz, but i want to continue working in my shell
while this process runs in the background. What would i type to make the output of
that
Sorry I bothered you with this question - I found all the answers in
/usr/share/sendmail/cf/README. It was not quite as hard as I expected.
Stephen
Stephen Montgomery-Smith wrote:
I am using the default freebsd sendmail set up. I don't want to learn
the theory of sendmail - I just want
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