t;/boot/vmlinuz-${new_kver}" ]; then
> echo "==> Building kernel ${new_kver}..."
> genkernel kernel
> fi
> else
> # Rebuild initramfs if third-party modules were updated
> if [ -
of batteries in the older one. Old one
runs my TV during those frequent blinks we get here and the new one runs
my puter. I usually catch them on sale for a little over $100 here. I
want to get two more at some point. One for my Mom's TV and one for my
sis-n-law's puter.
Out of all th
It's worth a shot. I never completely got boolean logic, so you may be
right.
And the result is no joy. I changed it to or, restarted syslog-ng and
tailed /var/log/messages, just in time to catch a botnet trying a
brute-force attack. Since all the sshd messages are comming in through
Thanks for pointing me to that page, I didn't catch that flag. I added
those in although I still get the lack of signal upon wake, sadly. It'll
probably prevent jankiness elsewhere though. My next step is trying an
active HDMI to Displayport adapter.
On Fri, Apr 23, 2021 at 6:38 AM A
ere. While I was glad it closed, I wonder why it did it. Did udev
finally catch up to the state of the drive? Did some other device
update and allow it to close?
This is weird. Everything says it is ready to be closed but it thinks
something is open. I'm not sure what to point too for the
hput. Time
spent seeking is time not spent writing. There is no opportunity to
"catch up" as the drive's read/write bandwidth is basically just a
function of the recording density and rotational rate and number of
platters/etc being read in parallel. If it is seeking it is a lost
opportunity to read/write.
--
Rich
There is a catch related to using EFI without a conventional bootloader. If
you want your boot menu to include details such as kernel versions, then it
would be necessary to run efibootmgr every time you update the kernel. I'm
not sure if the EFI variable storage is resilient to repeated w
; > > You shouldn't really need to add directories in your PATH manually.
> >
> > I agree but ls and mount and friends are in /bin and /bin is not in PATH
> > and /etc/profile sets this wrong PATH
> > PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/opt/bin
>
>
share, it would be nice. It seems what I want to do
is not very common. Thing is, Firefox sometimes goes nuts and when it
does, it is determined to crash my system if I don't catch it. Even if
I had the full 128GBs, it would just take longer to consume it as well.
The best way I see to dea
oldconfig and for most of the
driver questions, I answer no. Given I start with a kernel config that
already contains everything I need, it is rare that I need anything
new. So, I rarely need any of the new drivers. You are likely the
same. I think there is a option for it to default to no or
s -n update 2>er (redirect stder to ./er)
Doesn't put anything in ./er
However cvs -n update 1>out (redirect stdout to ./out)
Does catch the output I'm after and leave out stderr. (as one would
expect)
So, again, apparently I've lost the ability to trim out stderr with a
r
tem" ...
I updated the relevant pkgs like postfix, samba, clamav ... but there
are around 60 pkgs to update today.
Stuff like glibc, udev, pam I will apply them now step by step ...
revdep-rebuild was OK before, I had checked that after the last updates
a few days ago.
My first idea was t
find two comments criticizing this approach
1. "You can also use the "*" glob [argument to before] to catch all
services in the same runlevel, although this isn't advisable".
2. "Note: Make sure that --exec actually calls a service and not just a
shell script th
east.
Oh, I still do my kernel installs the manual way. I have a weird way of
naming my kernels so that I know at a glance what is what. I also name
the config the same as the kernels so that I know which config goes with
which kernel. I have had to back up once or twice. Nothing like a net
t
hat will make this easier, but it's simple enough to script it,
something like this should work:
qlist -I --nocolor | while read pkg; do
if [ ! -d "/var/portage/$pkg" ]; then
echo "$pkg is not in portage"
fi
done
This will not catch overlays, but it could be easily
ort on. But the problems
I've hit lately are taking me a lot more time. It could be the mixing
of x86 ~and x86, even though the mixture is nearly all x86.
While shifitng from ~x86 to x86 is 'harder' than the other way around,
basically the way you're shifting is, by-and-large, just waiting for
x86 to catch up to ~x86.
Regards,
daid
here was a tip about putting
the 'pause ' command into a certain config file, which I can't
recall. Or was it 'delay ' or 'time ' ? This was meant for
the hardware to catch its breath so to speak and allow the system to
find the SD card. This was about the same tim
nt out the "UnloadBlacklistedModules yes" line in
hibernate.conf. The blacklist is used as a blanket catch-all list -
if there's anecdotal evidence that it causes suspending or resuming
to fail, it joins the list until proven innocent. That way people
that want it to "just work
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 of the error log which is the sa
un a
> > XP-specific CAD program. So, it has to be installed in
> > XP and XP must be installed on the first partition of
> > the HDD, right?
>
> No, it can be installed wherever you want it to be installed, (but not sure
> if
> you can install it directly on a se
On Sat, Jun 06, 2009 at 07:09:56PM +0400, Andrew Gaydenko wrote
> On Saturday 06 June 2009 18:07:53 Alex Schuster wrote:
> > Alt-SysRq-R will allow you to switch to a text console with Ctrl-Alt-Fn.
> >
> > Wonko
>
> Unfortunately didn't help - still black screen during switching attempts.
I
is kind of situation? I would rather not buy a "backup
laptop".
> However, unlike a dog, you can catch up after a long absence:
Heh, I hope so!
m.
laptop".
>
> > However, unlike a dog, you can catch up after a long absence:
>
> Heh, I hope so!
>
> m.
I get around this by leaving a relatively small partition on the hard
disk and install a minimal gentoo with rescue tools and essential
applications. Every few mont
ry difficult for me to file a
useful bug report on it. I do have a backup of the entire system prior to
the update, but it's honestly not worth it to me to keep switching between
backup and building packages trying to see which build networkmanager
depends on that doesn't catch the necessit
device to help note-taking in class. I
can touch-type in LaTeX quickly enough to catch up to most lecturers
using blackboards, but using a conventional laptop there is almost
no way for me to enter diagrams and simple illustrations. I won't
need handwriting recognition that much: I can sti
out the gpl 3.0 , I'd be pretty
> > comfortable having Gentoo/Portage moved to it.
> >
> > It offers a lot of protection that gpl 2. does not.
> >
> > Anyway, if it makes Microsoft "catch up" then it must be good.
Actually, we should encourage commercial entities
s better than 256k both ways, but Comcast was happy to sell me
loads of bandwith. Their package was around that for the 8mb down /
768kb up , + a static IP. The only catch was the hefty
two hundred fifty dollar installation fee that was waived only with a 2
year commitment.
FWIW, many isp's al
t; Maybe it is when you do things consistantly that keeps things going
>well
and are you doing revdep-rebuilt afterwards?
Last time gwenviev and kipi stuff broke, krita broke and some other stuff.
Krita did not emerge because of some changed symbols, so I had to reemerge
koffice-libs - som
remember having trouble with.
> Last time gwenviev and kipi stuff broke, krita broke and some other stuff.
> Krita did not emerge because of some changed symbols, so I had to reemerge
> koffice-libs - something revdep-rebuild did not catch. It catches changed
> versions, but if a li
On Friday 22 June 2007 04:53:36 Dale wrote:
> Well, I read through the how to, I had all that done already, I just
> never had removed the arts USE flag. The sounds works but it is slow to
> respond and sometimes it just doesn't catch up at all. This is mostly
> while swit
glibc gives a system that tends to do exactly what it did before and is
in no way broken. Sure, one can rebuild all of world at one's leisure
to take advantage of any new features those packages give, but it is
not *required*
This latest pam nonsense is a very rare event. I really don't feel like
doing massive rebuilds routinely to maybe catch rare events...
--
Alan McKinnnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com
sn't hurt I
> guess).
>
> I tried of course to remove them all and leave evdev initially, but it all
> went horribly wrong. Perhaps evdev will catch up eventually, I just hope
> synaptics and keyboard don't default into being deprecated before then.
I am using evdev and
Called kde4-meta_src_prepare
> * environment, line 3665: Called kde4-meta_change_cmakelists
> * environment, line 3378: Called die
> * The specific snippet of code:
>
> It appears something is missing in the tarball or something. Anybody
> ever ran into this before? Is
t;stable" branch. The gentoo devs are truly magnificent at their
> > job.
>
> 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 wh
they guess, they should all do some basic tests to catch severe
errors before committing changes and additions, and all of them rely on
unstable users finding other oddities and bugs.
flameeyes gave some hints and clues into how this works on his blog recently:
http://blog.flameeyes.eu/2011
single corenow
without losing A/V sync. I kinda doubt it. I've been on anAthlon X2 3.1Ghz.
> > 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).
> I'm discovering
;
> >
> >
>
>
> I haven't been ignoring your suggestions but I did try them a bit ago.
> It's in another reply. Thanks for the suggestions tho.
>
> As for trying to run from a terminal, if I do that, I can't see the
> errors and when the kernel panics, I lose the messages. Sort of a catch
> 22 here. Would be nice if I could tho.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Dale
>
> :-) :-)
>
--
William Kenworthy
Home in Perth!
> Almost forgot: youd also have to reload these modules via modprobe (or
> rebooting *hides*)
>
>
I'm about 500% I did all that but I'll do it again just to be sure.
I use modules-rebuild -X rebuild to catch all the modules I need to
rebuild as well as a few applications tha
slumped some but I think it was down to
one or two people for a while. I think someone jumped in the fire a few
weeks ago tho. Maybe they will catch up. I'm sure it is hard to keep
up with all the changes that are going on tho. Gentoo has a LOT of
stuff to document.
If we are so skil
hines I take care of spend more time turned
> off than on. cron jobs don't work when there's no power applied, and
> while you can let the machine immediately catch up when the machine is
> powered back up, in my world of futures trading I need to control CPU
> and network usage to
essages to check just the libraries known
> >> > to have been updated, but a full revdep-rebuild after an update
> >> > will catch those anyway.
> >>
> >> Until recently I skipped the "--library" step exactly because I knew
> >> revdep-rebui
using fully ~amd64 system
>> and it all works. FWIW, below are my settings& a couple thoughts too.
>> << SNIP>>
>>
>> I can send you my kernel .config if you want. Let me know! Good luck :)
>>
>>
>
> You are correct, it was a kernel con
recent version 10.12 but not in the tree, yet.
>>
>
> I've been using fglrx for 18 months without problem on amd64 (which is
> currently using xorg 1.7.7). I would assume that ~amd64/~x86 would be more
> troublesome as the driver will take some time to catch up with the lat
On Sat, 2012-10-13 at 11:06 +0200, Stefan G. Weichinger wrote:
> Am 2012-10-13 00:52, schrieb Bill Kenworthy:
>
> > another "feature" is you have to be booted via efi so the variables are
> > available so it can install itself - sorta catch 22 :(
>
> Yes, I
>
> > Ok, this is the last update. 0.11.8 fixes the issue in 0.11.7, so you
> > should not see any more quick pushes to stable. I take full
> > responsibility for the issue in 0.11.7, and will work with the OpenRC
> > team and QA to catch issues like this better in th
>> the initramfs which this one doesn't have.
>>
>> The problem I have with that idea is that all I put in the RAID6 which
>> does have an initramfs is e2fsck, not e2label or anything else.
>> However maybe e2fsck has that capability and that's why it's wor
already accepted your
legitimate LAN traffic above. For this to catch anything, you'd first
have to send a packet to one of those subnets and something would have
to respond to it.
> [0:0] -A INPUT -m conntrack --ctstate ESTABLISHED,RELATED -j ACCEPT
So it makes even more sense to move t
n I usually do make oldconfig, followed by a by-hand inspection
of the options with make menuconfig, to catch stuff that got through me
in make oldconfig, and to see if there's any change in other options
that I want to tune.
> Does it make sense to take the .config from the gentoo install dv
allow traffic. And you'll probably want
> to allow 127.0.0.1 anyway (if not even 127.0.0.0/8). That configuration
> seems to end up in the iptables INPUT section right before a catch-all
> that drops all other traffic, and that really makes me think that
> everything is
when you get home. :)
> iptables -P INPUT DROP
> iptables -A INPUT -i lo -j ACCEPT
The "! $iface" is meant to catch incoming packets on an external iface which
have their IP address spoofed to 127.0.0.1 type of thing. Will "lo" achieve
the same thing?
> #this wi
morning, I saw that ssh started so it must have
stopped some time overnight as it usually does. The laptop was still
running the tar | ssh command I had started the night before. Could
the desktop be missing some of the laptop's data since the desktop
wasn't running ssh all night, or would
27;t like the bandwidth is anything at all
compared to the bloated headers and redundant repeating of messages in
every reply.
-- is a good way to control redundancy factor
And sometimes someone skips the original(s), and the later msgs become
interesting, and "someone" needs to catch
eally want to be helpful, I'm trying to figure out how
to hide CGI programs from the URL. I.e. instead of
http://www.demo.org/mumble.cgi, I want http://www.demo.org/ to execute
the same CGI program. I'm currently using the error handler to catch
the 404 and run the program. It'
//www.demo.org/mumble.cgi, I want http://www.demo.org/ to execute
> the same CGI program. I'm currently using the error handler to catch
> the 404 and run the program. It's a bloody hack but a cool one.
You can also designate a specific folder for CGI's so you dont need the
and everything worked fine
> > > again.
> >
> > Thought that might be it, as My laptop is really booting weird now
> > after upgrading as well. It runs some init scripts twice.
>
> Over enthusiastic use of etc-update option 5 ?
> There was a thread about this a
t;crontab
-e" ? Using the builtin crontab edit will catch errors which would
prevent execution...
2) Check your appropriate log file (I use sysklogd), so something like
tail -f /var/log/syslog might reveal something of interest.
Let me know.
Thomas T. Veldhouse wrote:
Chad Feller wr
On Sunday 02 July 2006 17:39, Matthew R. Lee wrote:
> On Sunday 02 July 2006 17:00, Bo Ørsted Andresen wrote:
> > On Sunday 02 July 2006 22:53, Donnie Berkholz wrote:
> > > That's gonna remove lots of non-xorg stuff, and not catch all xorg
> > > stuff.
> &
t;>>>> 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 `emer
earn how to do proper error detection using if/fi
branching, but that will be a lesson for another day. I'll be monitoring
these on a daily basis, so will hopefully catch any real problems before
they cause any real problems.
Thanks again to all who helped me get these functional.
On 2013-
consistent names, doubly so if the host is a virtualization host.
>
> The catch: RH (or more exactly the udev maintainer employed by RH)
> probably couldn't give a toss what you think or want, and went ahead and
> fixed their problem expecting you to "deal with it or shove off
On 2013-08-11 11:15 AM, Neil Bothwick wrote:
On Sun, 11 Aug 2013 10:25:33 -0400, Tanstaafl wrote:
So, looks like the best strategy is not to blindly update eudev, and
always check these things, before attempting an upgrade, and waiting
for it to catch up if/when it happens.
Well, you
hat hardware is
>> pretty much well-supported across the boards with very few gotchas. The
>> only two exceptions would be wifi cards (cheap to fix) and maybe GPU
>> co-processor (if you are unlucky to get an unsupported cutting edge one
>> and need to wait a bit for Lin
015 >>> gentoo
Since I synced three days in a row, I suspect the problem started on the
11th. I posted a thread on the 16th here. Before I posted about it, I
had already re-synced a couple times. It was the removal of the old and
broken ebuilds that fixed it but there was a decent lag be
u simply give the actual root device.
--
Neil Bothwick
Some people are born mediocre, some people achieve mediocrity, and some
people have mediocrity thrust upon them. - Joseph Heller, "Catch-22"
pgpuCkX1HJK5c.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
al" operation. But, when trying to compile something large
>> like gcc, I would see non-repeatable segfaults (it wouldn't always
>> segfault at the exact same point). In those cases, I could often run
>> memtest for several passes and not see an error. But, _eventually_
>>
ut much easier to
work with.
--
Neil Bothwick
Some people are born mediocre, some people achieve mediocrity, and some
people have mediocrity thrust upon them. - Joseph Heller, "Catch-22"
pgpQ93SixUEtF.pgp
Description: OpenPGP digital signature
>
> The installation-default file causes the start-stop-daemon to catch an
> unexpected interrupt and report an error, even though the chronyd process
> continues to run.
>
> Any time I run 'strace -ff -o/tmp/chronyd.strace /etc/init.d/chronyd start'
> the init proce
Sorry,
I still cannot reply from the web interface on gmane.
And this is an different approach suggesting for Peter's Chrony issues
so it might warrant a new thread anyway.
The installation-default file causes the start-stop-daemon to catch an
unexpected interrupt and report an error,
A stand alone memory test for x86 computers
> ...
> >
> > Found 2 matches
> > Received SIGSEGV - you probably found a bug in eix.
> ...
> > Anyone else gets this too?
This below is a nice catch:
> Not here (note the results of your "eix memtest86+" appe
> FreeCAD 0.16, Libs: 0.16RUnknown
> > © Juergen Riegel, Werner Mayer, Yorik van Havre 2001-2015
> > # ###
> > ## # # # #
> > # ## # # # # #
>
n Havre 2001-2015
> > # ###
> > # # # # # #
> > # ## # # # # #
> > # # # # # # # # # #
> > # # ## # # #
> > #
On Wed, Aug 23, 2017 at 6:29 PM, R0b0t1 wrote:
> As an example, I am interested in characterizing the power consumption
> of rendering a PDF document. I would hopefully only need to run the
> renderer once.
The catch with that goal is that a) rendering a PDF is likely as much of a
ram
over
>>> wifi.
>>> I'm using standard IAX port 4569 to register, so this port is open on my
>>> firewall.
>>>
>>> But when I catch an open public wifi network in a Mall or a Tim Horton
>>> "zoiper" failed to register.
>>>
&
rc/cache is not writable" wasn't written
>>>> to /var/log/rc.log
>>> Of course it wasn't. Warnings about /var not being writeable are not going
>>> to be written to /var.
>>>
>>>
>> Yea, it won't catch everything. This is sor
On Thursday, 2 January 2020 14:43:58 GMT Rich Freeman wrote:
> Out of curiosity, what model drive is it? Is it by chance an SMR /
> archive drive?
Good catch! I hadn't thought of this - the Linux kernel will need to have
DM_ZONED enabled I think, for the OS to manager the shin
ncies... done!
> [ebuild NS ~] sys-kernel/gentoo-sources-3.10.28:3.10.28 [3.10.25:3.10.25,
> 3.13.0-r1:3.13.0-r1] USE="-build -deblob -experimental -symlink" 557 kB
>
> Total: 1 package (1 in new slot), Size of downloads: 557 kB
>
>
> Does that work for you?
>
&g
particular
has the tools handy for this, Hiren's as well), but if you happened to
magic one up, there's a quick script called "Fix IDE" (or "Fix HDC"
which does similar) that reverts to the generic catch-all driver that
usually works to get XP booting on new
other people.
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.
That way; you respect that I want to spent my time to be
x27;m not sure which of 2 CPU options to
>> select in Processor type and features --->
>> Processor family (*) --->
>>
>> ( ) Athlon/Duron/K7
>> ( ) Opteron/Athlon64/Hammer/K8
> I'd like to recommend you this kernel gcc patch whi
en questionable for a good long
while but now, zip, nada, null etc etc etc.
Now to catch those 4TB drives on sale. ;-)
Dale
:-) :-)
--
I am only responsible for what I said ... Not for what you understood or how
you interpreted my words!
On 04/06/14 20:11, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
> On 06/04/2014 07:22 AM, Daniel Troeder wrote:
>> Am 04.06.2014 06:05, schrieb Samuli Suominen:
>>> On 04/06/14 05:17, Dutch Ingraham wrote:
>>>> No, "sys-fs/udev" is not masked, but an update is indicated in the
a bind with fstab. I've created a systemd service,
> which fires up dm-integrity on those two partitions. But I get the
> impression it doesn't run until fstab completes. Catch-22 - fstab tries
> to mount /home, but it can't until dm-integrity has made the volume appear
e overall result is that things will get run at traditional crontab
times no matter what, but if those are missed and enough time is
accrued then run-crons will catch this and run the job on the next
10min cycle, such as a missed daily overnight slot.
So if you don't have your computer on a 3AM
is a one time action. Better than having to type all the exclude directives
in the CLI invocation of tar.
On the other hand, using --exclude=".cache/*" will catch any and all ".cache"
directories, wherever they happen to be in the tree.
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
On 9/6/23 12:42, Grant Edwards wrote:
On 2023-09-06, Michael wrote:
The message indicates subversion needs reinstalling with the downgraded sqlite
- potentially @preserved-rebuild ought to catch this, or revdep-rebuild.
I used to run revdep-rebuild after every update, but a few years ago I
Howdy,
I've mentioned before that I build my packages in a chroot. I have a OS
copy on a separate drive. I do this because of the long compile times
of some packages. On occasion tho, I catch the tree in a bad place.
Some conflict or other happens and I need to sync again to get fixe
ut, I decided that whoever wrote the news
item probably knew what they were talking about, and chose the "Safer
upgrade procedure". As you said, there's no mention of waiting between
steps for various packages to catch up:
First, enable both Python 3.11 and Python 3.12, and the
backup of the same directory you could run:
> > > >
> > > > md5sum -c digest.log | grep FAILED
>
> I had a quick look at the manpage: with md5sum --quiet you can omit the grep
> part.
Good catch. You can tell I didn't spend much effort to come up with this. ;-)
> >
rge -uNDvp world. Other
> than issues with xorg-server 1.8.0 and the nvidia-drivers, all my updates
> have been successful.
>
> Note: I have masked xorg-server 1.8.0 in /etc/portage/package.mask until
> the nvidia-drivers catch up.
>
> I have searched the forums, checked
pting system files while sorting
> this out. It would also show whether the problem was with an ebuild or
> the filesystem. Use a tmpfs filesystem if you have the memory.
I had to reinstall because I didn't catch this early enough the first time and
it corrupted my other system part
NS" and start from there.
David
On Sat, 2009-09-26 at 21:08 -0500, David Juhl wrote:
I feel like a idiot my device isn't eth0 it is wlan0 and defined it
as such... No wonder I didn't catch it...
Thanks
David
On Sun, 2009-09-27 at 04:22 +0300, Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
On 09
On 6/2/05, Phil Sexton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, 2005-06-02 at 18:00, Walter Dnes wrote:
> > After a few long+slow stage 1 installs, I want to give up the macho
> > act and do a stage 2 or 3 next time. Am I correct to assume that I can
> > set up CFLAGS and USE, and start "emerge --sy
es, then you are not
running a stable system. Please
do all the script updates, then reboot your system.
Well, I do run the etc-update stuff, however I do it from X-windows and
using 'meld' to graphically see the diffs. So I have a bit of a catch-22
here.
Can you tell me how I can rem
kages. The new project
produce Chinese font that is used as default Chinese font in
Ubuntu.
Both new projects started after I switched away from Gentoo some
2 years ago, so it seems Gentoo didn't catch up. Maybe I am completely
wrong: I am sensative to these packages
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
with the next iteration ...
I am using vmware-workstation 5, and cant justify the
tempted this change myself, and
am not likely too either - it's way too easy to predict the resulting mess.
There was a recent thread on this, and the OP eventually decided to write a
script that listed every package he had and copy this to package.mask (with
">" in front of course
ed to the same
name without the -MERGING- part after the old version (if any) is
removed. The only way that that directory would be able to exist in
normal usage is if either 1) you are in the middle of a merge, or 2)
emerge suddenly quit in the middle of an operation. Usually, when I've
ha
stalling
> a new version of a package/a new package. It is then moved to the same
> name without the -MERGING- part after the old version (if any) is
> removed. The only way that that directory would be able to exist in
> normal usage is if either 1) you are in the middle of a merge, or
heck gnome-vfs
[ Checking gnome-base/gnome-vfs-2.18.1 ]
* 381 out of 381 files good
Sector9 ~ #
I did not know about equery check. Thanks!
This latest emerge pass seems to be working better. I did have to skip
a couple of packages though. I'll go back and see if I can catch them
with revdep
On 9/12/07, Mark Knecht <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> This latest emerge pass seems to be working better. I did have to skip
> a couple of packages though. I'll go back and see if I can catch them
> with revdep-rebuild when it hopefully finishes up in the next hour.
>
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