Hi,
the recent Apache 2.2.6 ebuild brought an /etc/init.d/apache2 that
doesn't honour the KEEPENV variable anymore.
Formerly one could preserve some of the environment variables (while all
others would be unset to keep Apache's environment tidy).
To resurrect that KEEPENV variable, I put in
Mauro Faccenda wrote:
I need to do some simple tasks in a MSSQL Server from a Linux that have no X
installed. I know I can tunnel a SSH connection and run any MSSQL in my own
box, but I think it's more practical to have a cli gui for MSSQL, but I
couldn't find one googling for it, so I'm
james wrote:
Well when I ssh into a remote system, bash detects this (hostname)
and displays the hostname in the prompt(command line)
automatically. So it is possible, another way to pose the question
is how to transfer this information 'automatically' from bash
to the kde-session-tab-name?
Remy Blank wrote:
Peter Ruskin wrote:
On Tuesday 05 September 2006 13:17, Remy Blank wrote:
I couldn't find an
english locale that displays the date as dd.mm. (though I
didn't look for all too long).
$ date
Tue Sep 5 14:02:19 BST 2006
$ echo $LC_TIME
en_GB.utf8
I
wu chuanwen wrote:
I don't konw why you need two soundcard! I just think that maybe one is
enough.Once before I had two sound cards too,and at that time my gentoo can
not have any sound(maybe not because i had two soundcards but the init
script).Anyway, I just reset my bios,and mask my first
Maarten wrote:
All is cleared up now. Sorry for bothering you.
FWIW, you could also run udevinfo -d to see all your devices, and use
the left side of its output for udevinfo -a -p.
I wonder why the -d switch is not documented neither in udevinfo -h
nor in the man page.
Regards...
saf wrote:
I can't use my pc speaker, but I know the speaker works because when
booting my PC I hear the check biip. :-)
I installed the program beep (emerge beep), but I hear nothing!
I don't get errors.
Does sombebody knows how to activate the pc speaker?
Is there a kernel option
I wrote:
Hmm. What's up here? If I try to emerge ffmpeg, it happily re-emerges
ffmpeg-0.4.9_p20051216, but if I want to emerge xine-lib, it says that
~media-video/ffmpeg-0.4.9_p20051120 is masked?
I figured it out: there is a xine-lib-1.1.1-r3.ebuild in one of the
overlays (gentoo.de), and
Alan E. Davis wrote:
I have installed gentoo on a gateway laptop, with an ATI mobility 9000
radeon video adaptor. Once I have xorg installed, and ati-drivers
(proprietary), tvout was pretty easy to set up using ati's setup
utility, fglrxconfig and a couple of easy changes to
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This makes you want to use ACCEPT_KEYWORDS on the command line, but
after seeing the reasons for not doing that in recent posts I decided
to follow the suggestions, and not do it.
So either you must cycle thru enough `emerge -v kde' to find all
packages needing
Michael Sullivan wrote:
I'm trying to turn the background of an image transparent. I issued
covert image.gif -transparent white image.gif
and it did convert the areas of the image that were pure white to
transparent, but the problem is that many areas of the background,
although not
Rob wrote:
The first thing I am not certain of is my recompilation of Xorg using
the suggested USE flags. I put the new USE flags in /etc/make.conf and
then issued the command: emerge -N xorg-x11. Will that work, or do I
have to do the emerge with emerge --newuse --enable bitmap-fonts
Mark Knecht wrote:
What's a really simple process for checking out whether this is set
up correctly?
1) I don't know that the null modem cable is good. I just bought it.
You could use minicom to test the cable. Since your gigastudio has two
serial ports, you can two minicoms on that
Holly Bostick wrote:
OK, this is so bizarre, I hardly know how to ask it (which is why I
can't find anything in Google about it, either).
This is more dock stuff. I'm trying to change the colors on those
dockapps that allow it. These dockapps that allow it are *supposed* to
take hex color
Uwe Thiem wrote:
On 30 August 2005 15:51, Andrew Lowe wrote:
I have the situation where I've been loaned an old Sun SPARC box for
some work. It has a static IP somewhere in the 192.168.0.* range, which
my home network also is in. My question is, how can I find out the IP
address of
Alexander Skwar wrote:
In the coming days, I'll get a Fujitsu Siemens FSC Amilo
Pro v2010 notebook in which a Intel Celeron M340 1,5 GHz,
400FSB CPU is built into. For this system, I'd like
to setup a build host following the
http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Create_A_Build_Host. Quite
Jamie Dobbs wrote:
After any reboot, when I try to make a PPP connection to my workplace I
get the following error:
/usr/sbin/pppd: pppd is unable to open the /dev/ppp device.
You need to create the /dev/ppp device node by
executing the following command as root:
mknod /dev/ppp c
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