On Sunday 27 September 2009, David Juhl wrote:
I want to block as many dating sites as possible, but I am having to
luck. The url_regex can't catch a lot. Either I need to find a
regular expression in the url or find something that will look at the
sites web page... Not all urls use date
On 27 Sep 2009, at 10:00, Francesco Talamona wrote:
On Sunday 27 September 2009, David Juhl wrote:
I want to block as many dating sites as possible, but I am having to
luck. The url_regex can't catch a lot. Either I need to find a
regular expression in the url or find something
and the meta-package pull in basically the same packages. Unmerge
the set, emerge kde-meta then do a depclean to catch any stragglers.
I would just delete the set from the world_sets file, then emerge
kde-meta, then depclean... much easier than unmerging everything and
recompiling it.
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 11:45:54 -0500, Paul Hartman wrote:
Are there any tricks to remove all of kde4, or do
I have to do it manually?
The set and the meta-package pull in basically the same packages.
Unmerge the set, emerge kde-meta then do a depclean to catch any
stragglers.
I
Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sat, 05 Dec 2009 08:10:15 -0600, Dale wrote:
Good catch Volker. I didn't notice that part. He needs to become very
familiar with the -1 option but even that is not good in every case.
If it is a package that needs to be in world, then that option
shouldn't be used
people achieve mediocrity, and some
people have mediocrity thrust upon them. - Joseph Heller, Catch-22
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. This piping
through ssh is quite cool, isn't it.
whoops, good catch!
If $old_dir is the root partition, I would bin-mount it first to somewhere
else, so other directories mounted to it (especially/dev, /proc and /sys)
are not copied:
mount -o bind / /mnt
old_dir=/mnt
that too, copying over
emerge --sync emerge -uDN world
consistent and sane?
Define consistent and sane. Those words don't say anything, really.
You may also want to run revdep-rebuild as well. If you are talking
about your packages being sane. That should catch anything that has
broken links or something else
On 07/01/2010 08:53 PM, walt wrote:
The big advantage of virtualbox is their creation of the guest-additions
that allow for trivially easy sharing of files on the host machine with the
guest machine.
The catch is that the virtualbox guest additions are custom-built for each
individual guest OS
On 07/08/2010 07:28 AM, Mick wrote:
Hi All,
I updated sys-fs/udev-149 yesterday and noticed some uevent errors
during boot today. They went by too fast for me to catch them, but
they said something about udevent: unable to access device/000/000
. mouse and another about event9.
Do
I've copy/pasted below a new post to the devicekit-devel mail list. I can't
vouch for the accuracy of any of it, but it did catch my attention:
===
There seems to be a lack of information in a central place about what to
use
On Sun, 5 Jun 2011 15:11:04 +0200, Alan McKinnon wrote:
IIRC the approved way to do it is set arch to stable then just leave it
alone for 6 months letting packages catch up. Keep an eye out for
security bugs but otherwise do nothing. After a while emerge world will
show a list that looks like
like
it's about to launch itself into orbit doing software decoding.
And if you're going to keep it in a cabinet, you would probably also
rather said cabinet not catch fire (I had to cut holes in the back and
mount fans).
- IT Optimizer
My website: http://pandu.poluan.info/
It should NOT be necessary. It will do all that during the emerge since
everything will be recompiled. That should catch dependencies, USE flag
changes and any updates that have come along.
Hope that helps. Hope you got a cool room. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
On Thursday 18 August 2011 20:42:30 Michael Mol wrote:
Don't forget to check your BIOS. You might also consider enabling
SCSI-generic (disk), which would catch ide-emulated disks and put a
scsi interface around them in the kernel.
But it might well shove a generic driver in before
after updates?
Neither.
revdep-rebuild checks everything, revdep-rebuild --library
checks just some things.
ebuilds sometimes issue messages to check just the libraries known to
have been updated, but a full revdep-rebuild after an update will catch
those anyway.
thanks,
allan
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 7:36 AM, Michael Mol mike...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, Sep 19, 2011 at 10:20 AM, Allan Gottlieb gottl...@nyu.edu wrote:
SNIP
ajglap gottlieb # revdep-rebuild; revdep-rebuild --library
'/usr/lib64/libpng14.so.14'
SNIP
Is there no automated way to catch these? --library
I've catch problem like this
http://www.gossamer-threads.com/lists/engine?do=post_view_flat;post=240430;page=2;sb=post_latest_reply;so=ASC;mh=25;list=gentoo
gdm[-gnome-shell] gnome-fallback-3.2 work fine (x86 xf86-video-ati),
gnome-shell crash.
But on other machine gdm[gnome-shell] gnome-3.2
mean). Unless you've got time to spare,
though, I wouldn't recommend building from source on anything else than
a recent machine.
Then there's the usual catch that you need to have a jdk installed in
order to build icedtea -- so the first time you cannot use the source
ebuild.
andrea
or 2 later, complete the install.
My little catch all, after hacking at the system is:
env-update source /etc/profile etc-update eix-update
Run it often and resync every 12 hours too.
Also check your profile.
On lib tool, see if you have this script and run it:
fix_libtool_files.sh 3.3.4
On Thu, 12 Jan 2012 08:58:02 -0500
Tanstaafl tansta...@libertytrek.org wrote:
So it's just a description, not an insult. Don't read it as such
Oh, I didn't, I did catch the 'but I still like it', sorry if my
reply made it sound like I was insulted ;)
But I still disagree. Would you
On Sun, Jan 29, 2012 at 11:02 AM, Dale rdalek1...@gmail.com wrote:
SNIP
I'm going to try to talk him into letting my transfer them to CD. Tell
him it is time to catch up with new and better things. CD drives has
autodetect and just plain work better anyway.
At least I know
batch where the sticker machine crushed the chips beneath it
- and Kingston 'quality control' did not catch it.
Heise had lots of fun with them (and those high prized 'overclocker'
sticks)
If you want quality: buy something else.
If you are concerned about the prize: seriously, buy something
something else now.
another feature is you have to be booted via efi so the variables are
available so it can install itself - sorta catch 22 :(
I just remembered another step that I missed - I dont have the syntax
but efibootmgr - google for the correct options.
BillK
the more time you'll have to catch up.
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. Him and Kate was quite a pair. :-(
TechTV was before my time, but I catch him on twit.tv now.
I had never heard of twit.tv before. I got to check that out. I miss
TechTV. I used to watch it a good bit. Oh well. Times are changing,
not always for the better. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
--
I am
emerge --info. There
are 2 last desparate straws to clutch at...
1) Set MAKEOPTS=-j1 and try to emerge folks. If that fails...
2) emerge world emerge folks
emerge world will pick up build-time dependancies that revdep-rebuild
doesn't catch.
--
Walter Dnes waltd...@waltdnes.org
I don't run
I've been getting a kernel oops for awhile that is worse than ever in
3.11.1. It seems to be related to my XHCI USB port. I followed the
instructions here:
http://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Kernel_Crash_Dumps
but /proc/vmcore doesn't exist after I reboot the system after a
crash. I did notice that
I've been getting a kernel oops for awhile that is worse than ever in
3.11.1. It seems to be related to my XHCI USB port. I followed the
instructions here:
http://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Kernel_Crash_Dumps
but /proc/vmcore doesn't exist after I reboot the system after a
crash. I did notice
that doesn't compile
for whatever reason. Using emerge -K will only install packages that have
successfully compiled on the build host. This won't protect against
install bug, because the portage build the package and then installs from
it, but it will catch most glitches.
--
Neil Bothwick
Those who live
decisions. Red Hat is not the sole user of Linux. They should
consider themselves lucky that they are even able to profit from
something that's free.
You're right, though. They've been around for a while, and I've never
trusted them or any other corporate interest in *nix. There's always a
catch
on runtime-issues. Arch teams usually catch
build-time stuff reliably.
So if you are already using blender... tell us how stable it is or if
another version works better.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v2.0.22 (GNU/Linux)
Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://www.enigmail.net
catch-all driver that
usually works to get XP booting on new 'hardware' (whether real or
otherwise).
I wget ubcd right now to that specific server.
To understand that correctly:
I can boot the VM from the ubcd.iso and run that script ... and somehow
apply these fixes to the attached virtual hdd
On Sat, 22 Mar 2014 13:15:49 +0100, Tom Wijsman wrote:
Here's something that works for the both of us: Request someone to not
CC you in a follow-up mail when you catch them do it, they'll respect
that; that's a guarantee that we can be certain that you are subscribed.
I tried that, you cc'd
are pondering here. It seems a valid approach - if many people out
there clone and make copies of the code then work on it, and if a bad
hat injects some weirdness, there are enough eyes to hopefully catch it.
Now that I think of it, it's an elegant solution:
Avoid the problems of a single master
zshcompsys
Look at the path-completion and accept-exact-dirs styles.
You can try setting accep-exact-dirs to true or path-completion to
false.
--
Simon Thelen
Ya'll hear about the geometer who went to the beach to catch some
rays and became a tangent ?
are not going
to be written to /var.
Yea, it won't catch everything. This is sort of designed for that point
where one log stops and the other hasn't started yet. This is usually
where dmesg stops and syslog and friends hasn't yet started. Of course,
if /var isn't mounted, well, it has no where to go
On Thu, Jan 29, 2015 at 02:07:37PM -0500, Walter Dnes wrote
If it reverts to root:root next boot, I'll post to the busybox list.
It did... and I did. Before doing that, I did a bit of digging. Last
night, I ran an update to catch the latest Adobe Flash security update.
Along the way
will catch up with Kmail-1 and it will
stop working. I dread for this happening, but I will not move to Kmail-2
until then.
I don't blame you, and I wish I hadn't either. I'll see if it's possible to go
back.
--
Rgds
Peter
ve it. If I only need one, I use the date command. It
> works. ;-)
genlop -l --date yesterday
Not too hard to remember :)
--
Neil Bothwick
The sooner you fall behind the more time you'll have to catch up.
pgpu7iHDWQ_Xb.pgp
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ompany!) for the latest pro models. The kernel
> guys have a surface3_spi module being worked on which I have patched
> into 4.6.1 ... but neither dmesg or lspci still shows a ntrig device.
>
> BillK
>
Depends what you expect to use it for. Linux software is playing catch up.
d just add
bash to that list, so that's what I've done and the problem has gone
away :-) I hope the other packages catch up in time for when Bash
stabilises.
e
> to FreeBSD[1] and the init system was nothing like it the BSD one. :)
>
> [1] Unless you installed DECShell, and then it looked more like v7
> than FreeBSD.
>
See that's what happens when a poster forgets to do proof checking.
VMs, not VMS.
Good catch :-)
--
Alan McKinnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com
oost
>
> So those "smart" devices are finally catching up. Good for them to
> finally catch up to the world huh? ROFL
The devices have been capable of that for a long time, it is the users
that have trouble catching up!
--
Neil Bothwick
I am Scooby Doo of Borg- Reware ro
kin later.
>
> But waiting a little is a good advice. :)
>
> Hartmut
You are not alone, I had the same problem. I will wait, rinse, repeat or
keyword the latest testing version if this takes forever to catch up, but this
is the least of my problems at present. I can't even set u
Hi All,
I noticed the KDE-Plasma-Frameworks (choose what you like) application icons
are missing and have been missing since the move to plasma:5 started. I
thought my set up will catch up eventually, but it hasn't. This is now
becoming a problem with Kmail:5, and the decorations of the main
sked for now (an emerge --sync will eventually pull that
mask in). It won't be unmasked until this is sorted out. Anybody who
recently synced should be careful until the mirrors catch up.
--
Rich
gt; gpg: Can't check signature: No public key
>
>
> I'm seeing this too. For me `app-crypt/gentoo-keys` is somehow no longer
installed and `/var/lib/gentoo/gkeys` is missing. I have no idea how this
happened. Perhaps it somehow got into `emerge --depclean` and I didn't
catch it.
Alex
On 28/10/2018 12:36, Andrew Savchenko wrote:
revdep-rebuild catches libraries from removed packages (including
removed older versions) still in use by other packages. Though with
proper subslot dependencies revdep-rebuild is rarely needed.
If for some reason library containing required symbol
On Sun, 4 Nov 2018 03:11:45 +0200, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
> > The developers, in this instance, failed to raise the ebuild's version
> > number from 1.20.3 when making this change, and also didn't notify
> > users by a NEWS item, that I can see.
>
> Emerge
rs by a NEWS item, that I can see.
>>
>> Emerge will catch this, no need for revbump. Unless you're not using -D
>> (--deep) when updating world. Which you should.
>
> It didn't on my MythTV frontend, which runs X as the mythtv user, as
> xorg-server builds with -suid by d
doesn't prevent
> intentional tampering but should catch data transmission issues).
emerge-webrsync actually fixed it, it's running now. WTF^100
Now it's only a problem of maxing out the load average on my Ryzen 1800x
processor. =P
Currently 10.0 with a throttle value of 12, 1
On 03/05/20 08:53, hitachi303 wrote:
> Nothing you asked but I had very bad experience with drives which spin
> down by themselves to save energy (mostly titled green or so).
Good catch!
For anything above raid 1, MAKE SURE your drives support SCT/ERC. For
example, Seagate Barracudas ar
n interpreters, in order of preference:
>[1] python3.9
>[2] python3.8 (fallback)
>[3] python3.7 (fallback)
> [4] python2.7 (fallback)
Nice catch by Andrew. Try executing...
eselect python set 1
...and emerging again.
--
Walter Dnes
I don't run "desktop environments"; I run useful applications
fig" and
had no problems upgrading to 5.10. After running "make olddefconfig" I
use "diff" to compare the new configuration to a backup copy of the old
one, and should something catch my eye I'm correcting it using "make
menuconfig" as usual.
Sincerely,
Rainer
sending from one zfs to
another it knows exactly what bytes to send.
I don't think he means a corrupted file, he means a corrupted video. If
the drive faithfully records the corrupted feed, the filesystem is not
going to catch it!
Cheers,
Wol
On Sat, 17 Feb 2024 at 18:03, Dale wrote:
> Is there a proper long term fix for this or do I need to mask the egl
> package until things catch up? As long as things work, I'm fine with
> masking and waiting. I just figure there may be a better fix I'm
> missing. Maybe someo
>I'm not sure how you figured that out either.
>
>
>
> I pasted the error message into the search engine of my choice. I think
> there were some results from the Gentoo forums which lead to the bug
> report.
Good catch. I suspected it could have been caused by a kernel mod
Whatever was wrong
with it then seems to have been fixed.
Hopefully it won't catch whatever malady is affecting 5.15.151.
--
Grant
On Sun, Dec 7, 2008 at 3:29 PM, Dale [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
SNIP
I'm not sure if the -N feature will catch those changes or not. It may
even depend on the version of portage you are using too. The newer
versions of portage has a lot of added features but even it may not
catch those. You
Claudinei Matos wrote:
Hi guys,
I'm a newbie to this email server things and some days ago I've
installed a postfix server just to send outgoing mail (relay) but now
I have to turn this server us incoming mail server to catch all
messages for us domain.
Well, I know I have to install courier
missing something here? Doesn't --newuse catch everything that
is affected by changed flags?
-N (--newuse) catches USE flags (which may or may not affect a package, and
the ones that use are listed in the ebuild's IUSE variable), not CFLAGS
(which affect all C-language packages) or CXXFLAGS
: Matt Kettler's AntiDrug RuleSet has been updated
Matt Kettler's AntiDrug has changed on gifu.
Version line: # rev 0.65 10/01/2006 - updated URL, etc
--
Subject: RulesDuJour/gifu: Catch German language spam. Maintained by
Michael Monnerie RuleSet has been updated
Catch German language spam
in your
world file, it will not be updated.
Oh, and it says 'sometimes to catch security updates'. Not 'everytime
you update'.
You can catch the security updates by being on the gentoo-announce
mailing list. No need for --deep.
Or by running glsa-check --test all every time you sync or from
to be maintained using all the known email-boxes.
I prefer a fall-back solution where an email directed at a user not listed in
either the alias table (stored in ldap) or not known to cyrus is redirected
to
a specific cyrus mailbox.
A solution could be doing a catch-all alias (see [1]) :
if your domain
.
A solution could be doing a catch-all alias (see [1]) :
if your domain is example.com, then add an alias mapping @example.com to
oneaddr...@example.com either using virtual alias or /etc/postfix/aliases .
HTH.
[1] http://www.postfix.org/VIRTUAL_README.html
I did notice this option, but it would
.
A solution could be doing a catch-all alias (see [1]) :
if your domain is example.com, then add an alias mapping @example.com to
oneaddr...@example.com either using virtual alias or /etc/postfix/aliases .
HTH.
[1] http://www.postfix.org/VIRTUAL_README.html
I did notice this option
(stored in ldap) or not known to cyrus
is redirected to a specific cyrus mailbox.
A solution could be doing a catch-all alias (see [1]) :
if your domain is example.com, then add an alias mapping @example.com to
oneaddr...@example.com either using virtual alias or
/etc/postfix/aliases
-server_close; };
### most cases, a closed pipe will take care of itself
$SIG{PIPE} = 'IGNORE';
### catch children (mainly for Fork and PreFork but works for any
chld) $SIG{CHLD} = \sig_chld;
### catch sighup
$SIG{HUP} = sub { $self-sig_hup; }
... seems to have it covered for most cases
. Then, the ebuild developer introduces those USE flags.
--changed-use will not catch this, so you will continue having both Gtk
and Qt support in the package, even though you're interested only in
one of them (Gnome vs KDE user, for example).
Or, imagine another scenario. A package offers
, on the MBR. Maybe gparted fixed that for
you. The correct way would be to run:
root (hd0,0) //indicate where grub stage 1.5 and 2 are.
setup (hd0) //install grub's stage 1 on the MBR.
That was a nice catch ... I sure did F___ this up from beginning to
end. Relying on memory let me do setup
or, which '-f' is exactly for, because the expanding comes before
> the '-f'...
>
> So I need something else or a try-catch-thingy to make that work...but
> how?
>
> Or do I miss the forest for the trees here... ;)
>
> Thanks a lot for the forest in advance!
> Cheers
&g
I know about SMART but it is not always 100%.
> It seems to catch most problems but not all. I'm familiar with dd and
> writing all zeores or random to it to see if it can in fact write to all
> the parts of the drive but it is slow. It can take a long time to write
> and fill up a 8T
quot;emerge -uD --changed-deps=y" wants to reinstall 181 packages.
A couple of years ago there was a build breakage in Portage because, as I
understood it at the time, some developer changed the dependencies in an
existing ebuild without bumping its revision level. The solution was to
nstall 181 packages.
A couple of years ago there was a build breakage in Portage because, as
I understood it at the time, some developer changed the dependencies in
an existing ebuild without bumping its revision level. The solution was
to use --changed-deps=y to catch these occurrences and I've been
as a build breakage in Portage because, as I
understood it at the time, some developer changed the dependencies in an
existing ebuild without bumping its revision level. The solution was to use
--changed-deps=y to catch these occurrences and I've been using it in my
regular update routine
merge -uD --changed-deps=y" wants to reinstall 181 packages.
>
> A couple of years ago there was a build breakage in Portage because, as I
> understood it at the time, some developer changed the dependencies in an
> existing ebuild without bumping its revision level. The sol
because sending from one
>>> zfs to another it knows exactly what bytes to send.
>>
>> I don't think he means a corrupted file, he means a corrupted video.
>> If the drive faithfully records the corrupted feed, the filesystem is
>> not going to catch it!
>>
&g
gt; and backups take a very short time because sending from one zfs to
>> another it knows exactly what bytes to send.
>
> I don't think he means a corrupted file, he means a corrupted video.
> If the drive faithfully records the corrupted feed, the filesystem is
> not going to
doing part of the upgrade. I'll see how much more it can do later.
I read the thread linked to by the OP. I just wonder if waiting a
little longer would have helped. People made a good point like mine
earlier. Sometimes you just can't wait on all packages to catch up.
Some may not catch up for weeks or even months. Either way, we make our
way through it and hope for the best.
Dale
:-) :-)
ools already. I know about SMART but it is not always 100%. It
seems to catch most problems but not all. I'm familiar with dd and writing
all zeores or random to it to see if it can in fact write to all the parts
of the drive but it is slow. It can take a long time to write and fill up a
8TB drive
It should catch any packages that should have been included in the world file,
but for some reason hadn't. Don't forget that --declean is not infallible.
--
Regards,
Mick
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Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
, which makes 32 bit plugins work with a 64 bit
browser.
--
Neil Bothwick
If you catch an exploding manhole cover, you can keep it.
signature.asc
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requires very little space, and
will use swap if memory is tight.
I second that, tmpfs for /tmp is great:
tmpfs 512M 12K 512M 1% /tmp
Catch: You loose it all on reboot.
Since things like vi keep their in-work backups
there, loosing the entire contents of /tmp after a
crash
On Tue, Apr 15, 2008 at 3:58 AM, William Kenworthy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
quick fix: locate the equivalent system libraries, move the problematic
vmware ones out of the way and symlink to the system libs. Works fine
with vmware workstation. And wait for gentoo/vmware to catch up and fix
, vidalia, etc.) that are simply maintained
from source, hoping that portage someday catch up :-( )
--
gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org mailing list
()
{
try
{
TcpChannel ch = new TcpChannel(8895);
}
catch (Exception ex)
{
Console.WriteLine(Exception while attempting to
listen on TCP port 8895.);
throw (ex);
}
}
}
$ mcs
is newer than include/config/auto.conf, someone tinkered
# with it and forgot to run make oldconfig.
# if auto.conf.cmd is missing then we are probably in a cleaned tree so
# we execute the config step to be sure to catch updated Kconfig files
include/config/auto.conf: $(KCONFIG_CONFIG) include
+ inverter for UPS (all second hand of course)
should see you good for not much more than the cheapest of most ISP packages
per year. The catch here is that access speed may not be as good as the more
centralised fiber optic data centers with their load sharing, 8 CPU monsters,
but as I assume
for not much more than the cheapest of most ISP packages
per year. The catch here is that access speed may not be as good as the more
centralised fiber optic data centers with their load sharing, 8 CPU monsters,
but as I assume that you are not running amazon or google you should be
OK
Billy Holmes wrote:
I guess eventually all dhcp implementations will catch up with this
change,
although for now it is bound to create some problems with particular
DHCP
You could try disconnecting your cable modem for about 10 minutes,
ensuring the ISP recognizes that it's offline
, it is wise to not put backuppc
on the same instance of apache so that it can run on a non-standard
port. The ebuild by default would not install any password control to
backuppc, and so the web interface would be open.
Ah ok, I just thought it would be easier, to get things going and catch
Etaoin Shrdlu wrote:
Ah ok, I just thought it would be easier, to get things going and catch
up with upstream, to release an ebuild that only supports the suid mode
of operation, and then, taking the necessary time, improve it in future
releases, rather than supporting all the features
On Saturday 05 January 2008, Richard Torres wrote:
I'm getting pretty much the same error (C compiler cannot create
executables). I'm pretty sure it's because gcc-3.3.4 is installed.
I've tried upgrading gcc by emerging but get the same error (catch-22
situation). Here's the last part
.
Following a `genkernal all' I saw a very big list get installed but didn't
think to log them.
I guess it would be harmless to just run the `make modules_intall' part
again and catch a list.
--
gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org mailing list
it directly on a second drive. The catch is that it will
want to be on the first drive, first partition, or otherwise will try to
write its bootloader files there. If the first drive is not
recognisable/writeable by XP it will have a hissy fit and will bail out. The
(easy) solution is to install
be
no different.
--
Neil Bothwick
The sooner you fall behind the more time you'll have to catch up.
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Description: PGP signature
than just running a couple of scripts that I wrote.
Even how, I catch enough crap from my boss already for spending so much
time tinkering with servers instead of programming :)
Is there a guide out there for rolling my own kernel ebuild?
Chris
Take a peek at aufs on the sunrise overlay. It has
Hi Neil,
In a Catch-22. Only have Xandros on the EEE. I understand it's Debian-based.
Are you aware of a method to use Debian to accomplish this?
mw
--- On Sat, 2/28/09, Neil Bothwick n...@digimed.co.uk wrote:
From: Neil Bothwick n...@digimed.co.uk
Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] atheros wifi
place imho). The aplication associated with the kde menu
button is /usr/bin/firefox %U (I tried removing the %U, no
difference).
Mozilla-firefox does have a startup-notification use flag, do you have
it turned on?
Good catch. I built mozilla-firefox with that flag disabled. Should I
turn
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