. The docs seemed to have 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
will catch those anyway.
Until recently I skipped the --library step exactly because I knew
revdep-rebuild will find and fix the broken packages after I delete
the old library. So, why bother with the --library step, right?
However. A few weeks ago I got caught when I deleted one
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.
Until recently I skipped the --library step exactly because I
knew
revdep-rebuild will find
ajglap gottlieb # revdep-rebuild; revdep-rebuild --library
'/usr/lib64/libpng14.so.14'
SNIP
Is there no automated way to catch these? --library expects an
argument; how do I know which libraries to feed it?
My question exactly. It's not likeyou can look at just names of
libraries as I think
to a RAID-10 or does
it simply fail?
Hm. I don't know. Honestly, I didn't know about that functionality.
Perhaps it's time I catch up on the docs again.
--
:wq
On Thu, Dec 29, 2011 at 5:11 PM, Claudio Roberto França Pereira
spide...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry for being so general, for not giving any real info. I'm new to
system monitoring, I just learnt about iostat and swapon -s, now about
vmstat. I mainly tried to catch anything unusual in top/htop
first :-)
Windows goes too far to the other extreme IMO. That OS seems to have
largely abandoned control and there's not much in the way of
structure. Too little control is just as bad as too much
Apparently they're going the 'app store' route in Windows 8.
They're just playing catch up
. Maybe you should enable the alsa USE
flag? That should pull in alsa and rebuild the packages that can use
it. The command emerge -uaDN world should catch them all.
This is from -dev. Note the last paragraph:
Hi folks,
Today, I was shocked to find that the EsounD daemon is still in the tree
the watch, and sends you a bill for it.
Ah thanks for the notice, another nice catch for my signature database. :)
[...]
Neil Bothwick
Would a fly without wings be called a walk?
What do you call a dead bee? - A was.
*scnr*
Thanks for the replies everyone, to give it a bit more info, its
, and their first pass at multicore
gave each core its own port onto the memory bus, with predictably poor
results. Intel's had plenty of time to catch up, but with their
price-per-part, it's taken me a long time to pay much attention.
Again, I might be mistaken, but IIRC HyperTransport's
masking, and that took a whole lot of grep sed and awking
emerge output.
It was horrible. It would have been easier to reinstall. But, being a
pigheaded Gentooist, I just had to try!
What he could do is switch ACCEPT_KEYWORDS then not do much updates for
6 months and let stable catch up
emerge output.
It was horrible. It would have been easier to reinstall. But,
being a
pigheaded Gentooist, I just had to try!
What he could do is switch ACCEPT_KEYWORDS then not do much
updates for
6 months and let stable catch up to unstable. Not ideal
visible sign in the scenario you're describing would be
a read returning erroneous data.
That's what I said. The first VISIBLE sign is an error. You want to
catch it before then.
Analogy time: A murderer plans to do Grant. By observing Grant and only
observing Grant, the first visible sign
visible sign in the scenario you're describing would be
a read returning erroneous data.
That's what I said. The first VISIBLE sign is an error. You want to
catch it before then.
Analogy time: A murderer plans to do Grant. By observing Grant and only
observing Grant, the first visible sign
interest.
I believe this is the default, but here is 10-evdev.conf
#
# Catch-all evdev loader for udev-based systems
# We don't simply match on any device since that also adds accelerometers
# and other devices that we don't really
those new packages. This would
allow the fodder that the good folks on this list catch,
bitch about (um, I mean file bug reports) and fix, to
occur first; then I can complete the package update
cautiously avoiding an emerge sync.
This is the one that will give you what you want
But when you
on this list catch,
bitch about (um, I mean file bug reports) and fix, to
occur first; then I can complete the package update
cautiously avoiding an emerge sync.
I suppose you could set up a weekly cron job (say on a Saturday) to do
something like:
emerge -fuDN world proposed_change.txt
Then a few
On 2013-02-14, James wrote:
So, my latest ideas is to sync up and then wait one week
before acutally installing those new packages. This would
allow the fodder that the good folks on this list catch,
bitch about (um, I mean file bug reports) and fix, to
occur first; then I can complete
the fodder that the good folks on this list catch,
bitch about (um, I mean file bug reports) and fix, to
occur first; then I can complete the package update
cautiously avoiding an emerge sync.
I suppose you could set up a weekly cron job (say on a Saturday) to do
something like:
emerge -fuDN world
am
warped through my desktops regardless of the focus a certain windows
has.
This even happens, when the cursor and the focus is on the window
of xev, with which I tried to catch the even.
How can I channelize the events to the focussed window?
Thank you very much in advance for any help!
Best
.
And it scrolls!
BUT unfortunately the scrollevents ALWAYS reach the taskbar and I am
warped through my desktops regardless of the focus a certain windows
has.
This even happens, when the cursor and the focus is on the window
of xev, with which I tried to catch the even.
How can I
-fs/eudev specific bugs are in the github page at 'Tickets',
and some in bugzilla.
And yes, there are attempt at keeping up-to-date but everytime I (or we)
review how it was done, bits are missing from here and there.
So still, eudev is the unnecessary experimental toy trying to catch up
udev
. You yourself, pointed out in
http://www.mail-archive.com/gentoo-user@lists.gentoo.org/msg139485.html
By udev maintainers forcing them to upgrade to the new keymap hwdb
which required version to be raised to up-to-par with udev-206.
Imagine 2 years of such updates to catch up with in a few
.
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 when dealing with a business.
'have been around for a while' - replace that with 'are financing more
core developers than anybody else'.
That's
will in the long run never be necessary
anymore to get stability (it might of course still be necessary due to
a major toolchain change; also it does not catch cases where a
tacit ABI change happened by mistake and the developers failed to
see it.)
Note, however, in the long run: The process of transforming
to a grop
instead of to a group, but misses dynamic mistakes like adding users to
groups that don't exist.
The auth-service gets the current state from a static file that is only
read upon service-start?
It's exactly analogous to compile-time vs runtime errors, compilers
can't catch the latter
://github.com/graysky2/kernel_gcc_patch
Just select native and you will get both best performance and one
less headache.
or it creates code that is much slower or breaks in subtle and hard to
catch ways.
The kernel devs are very astute when it comes to gcc options - I
wouldn't screw around with them
support for kernel compilation:
https://github.com/graysky2/kernel_gcc_patch
Just select native and you will get both best performance and one
less headache.
or it creates code that is much slower or breaks in subtle and hard to
catch ways.
The kernel devs are very astute when it comes
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 store
[20.607] (II) Module nv: vendor=X.Org Foundation
***IT'S LOADING BOTH NOUVEAU AND NV (NVIDIA BINARY BLOB) DRIVERS***.
I am embarrassed to report that I missed that (perhaps nv is the nv
nvidia; but in any case it is loading two drivers, which is bad).
Thank you very much for this catch
Plan
Am 02.06.2014 12:22, schrieb Tanstaafl:
On 6/1/2014 1:45 PM, Volker Armin Hemmann volkerar...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Am 01.06.2014 14:31, schrieb Tanstaafl:
Wow, I've been mostly offline for a few days, and this morning when
playing catch up on the news, learned that Truecrypt, one of my all
On 04/06/14 15:15, Daniel Troeder wrote:
Am 04.06.2014 13:22, schrieb Daniel Troeder:
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
emerge above. That's a good catch, the MATE stuff
.
--
Joost
I have one WD black which I think is a more expensive drive. I have to
say, when I run hdparm -tT on it, it is faster than the other regular
drives that claim the same specs, SATA etc etc. They do cost more tho.
Some a good bit more unless you can catch a good sale.
While I was looking
that like all hard drives, it WILL
fail sometime.
Rich
What if I copied data to the drive until it was just about full. I'm
thinking like maybe 90 or 95% or so. If I do that and run the test
every few days, would it then catch a error after a few weeks or so of
testing? I realize no one knows
On Thursday 29 Jan 2015 23:14:34 Walter Dnes wrote:
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
are unlucky to get an unsupported cutting edge one
and need to wait a bit for Linux support to catch up).
I'd check around on the precise details of the GPU before purchase.
Some GPU use the general system ram, and that is a severe
(buss-bandwidth) bottleneck that really dampens performance
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 Linux support to catch up).
I'd check around on the precise details of the GPU before purchase.
Some GPU use the general system ram
and
eventually gave up on Kmail-2.
Have a look here for more details and warnings:
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/KDE/KDEPIM-4.7_upgrade
I expect that sooner or later bitrot 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
(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_
ramtest would catch it. Run memtest for a few days. Really.
Yeah, I know there's a single bit error out at the end of RAM that will
appear
a week it seems.
While it is possible to sync and catch the tree at a bad time, this
doesn't seem to be the case here. It seems there was just a lag between
some updates and removals of broken ebuilds.
Dale
:-) :-)
In this case, it was resolved on the 20th. (That's when I synched
pt. I'm no script guru by any means but
> even I can read that thing and see what a disaster it is.
>
> Best of luck to him. I'm about done trying to help. Key word, trying.
>
> Dale
>
> :-) :-)
>
I agree Dale.
Mr Grimes should probably move over to Linux From Scrat
tion". With which executable ?
>
> look in the ebuild and see what all packages are required. I does not
> hurt to manually ( -1) rebuild the dependencies (both compile time and
> runtime) in case the other codes or packaging process did not catch
> something.
If I understand you corr
www-client.chromium
www-client.firefox
x11-libs.libva
x11-libs.libva-intel-driver
x11-libs.libva-vdpau-driver
x11-libs.wxGTK
zzzpackages.keywords
The last entry is an empty file to catch the "automagic" changes portage
may propose so that they can be
broken out into individual files. pac
> > uclibc-ng Gentoo on it. Building big packages on it is a pain. I can
> > do an identical install in a QEMU VM, and distcc into it. But that
> > doesn't catch all compiling work.
> >
> > What I'd like to do is build binaries in a chroot on my desktop,
> >
>
one is talking about. I use what I feel will work best. Top posting
>> tho, as your example/joke points out, makes it hard to figure out what
>> is going on, even if one is following the thread. Of course, I also
>> realize that some devices make that hard or impossible. Most who use
>> those devices say they are.
>>
>> Dale
>>
>> :-) :-)
> I use multiple devices. All modern phones have apps that allow bottom posting
> as default.
> Inline is more difficult, which is why I leave those replies for when I have
> a real PC.
>
> --
> Joost
So those "smart" devices are finally catching up. Good for them to
finally catch up to the world huh? ROFL
Dale
:-) :-)
> # ## # # # # #
> > > > # # # # # # # # # #
> > > > # # ## # # #
> > > > # # ## ## # # # ## ## ##
> > > > # # ### # #
ions seem to be fairly RAM-starved at
the moment as well given the ceph recommendation of 1GB/TB. arm64
still seems to be slow to catch on, let alone cheap boards with 4-16GB
of RAM.
--
Rich
in portage tree.
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>> > I dont want to convert the md-files to html, since I want to update
>> > the repo later (see above).
>> > The problem are files referencing other files. Reading the md-files
>> > via vim (for example)
-net 10.0.0.0 netmask 255.0.0.0 metric 1024 reject
>
> (an example from the "route" man page). iptables rules have to be
> duplicated coming and going to catch inbound and outbound traffic. A
> reject route only needs to be entered once. This excercise is intended
> to bloc
les referencing other files. Reading the md-files
> > via vim (for example) would imply to grab all references by hand.
> > Fortheremore, tne docs are filled with graphics (for example images
> > of the fonts, which can be used), which cannot be displayed with an
> > ASCII-editor.
>
BA02FDF1CEC590EEAC9189250
> >> >> 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 hav
gt; gpg:using RSA key
>> >> >> E1D6ABB63BFCFB4BA02FDF1CEC590EEAC9189250
>> >> >> gpg: Can't check signature: No public key
>> >> >
>> >> > I'm seeing this too. For me `app-crypt/gentoo-keys` is somehow no
>> >>
n it to be able to tell it from the old one. I do mine
> manually anyway, except for the dracut thingy.
>
> Thanks much.
>
> Dale
>
> :-) :-)
>
Now this is odd. I changed the settings and ran emerge. I decided to
use -UDNa options to see if it would catch the chang
ID file I'd assume that this is a false
> positive.
Yes.
> It would likely be generated by openrc and the init.d script.
Yes.
> Since almost no other distros use OpenRC it isn't entirely
> surprising that a tool like rkhunter wasn't tested using it to catch
> the false positive.
l EFI stub, re-run efibootmgr to specify the kernel UEFI
> > will boot with, but first run fsck.vfat on the EFI partition just in case
> > this fs was messed up too.
>
> It's grub2, non-UEFI. I don't normally reinstall it when I update the
> kernel, I only run grub-mkconfig. I did
run
grub-mkconfig. I did the same this time.
Make sure you are using a kernel set up for openrc.
Good catch, although I'm not sure where to find that info in the available kernel log.
I'll look better, I need to stop it from scrolling.
In /etc/rc.conf set up a log file and temporarily
/etc/apache2/vhosts.d/* .
There is nothing wrong with your layout.
It is easier to have the webroot of multiple domains hosted under /var/www,
each in their respective directory; e.g.
/var/www/mydomain1/htdocs/
/var/www/mydomain2/htdocs/
...
/var/www/mydomain-n/htdocs/
and leave /var/
strap it.
Recompiling anything (emerge -e system) will not help.
The screen output fly by so fast that you need to have a high speed
camera to catch the scrolling line.
What help me is in "/" running:
touch forcefsck
It will force the system to run a check on all file systems in fstab.
les/5.4.80-gentoo-r1/misc/vboxnetflt.ko
> /lib/modules/5.4.80-gentoo-r1/misc/vboxnetadp.ko
> /lib/modules/5.4.80-gentoo-r1/misc/vboxdrv.ko
> /etc/modprobe.d/vboxdrv.conf
> /usr/lib/modules-load.d/virtualbox.conf
>
> And the virtualbox.conf file contains
>
> vboxdrv
> vboxnetflt
> vboxnetadp
>
> No mention of vboxpci.
>
> Does VirtualBox work?
Yes, it works. Gentoo wiki did not get updated, in addition I was copying
configuration from previous kernel that I just installed a month ago or so.
It is hard o catch all the changes during updates.
, it shows
nothing open. It's weird.
When this happened last night, just before I posted, I let the drive sit
there while I was doing updates. Later on, I tried to close it again
and it closed just fine. I hadn't done anything except let it sit
there. While I was glad it closed, I wonder why it did
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 Adam Carter wrote:
&
reinstalling packages
from the old world file. Once updated, the run depclean to see what you
might want to keep or can be removed as no longer needed.
One issue with doing @system alone, it pulls in even KDE packages if you
have KDE installed and have certain USE flags enabled. Then those
blocks would probably catch it (granted the access is all
sequential, but the drive has no way of knowing that and so on each
pass it would have to do two passes to consolidate writes).
Usually the best prices are on USB3 10+TB hard drives. The good 3.5"
drives tend to be more expens
.
I then installed a variety of packages I have on the current system
like fonts, claws-mail.
Catch is that I cannot update the sytem:
# $emerge --update --fetchonly @world;
Calculating dependencies... done!
The following packages are causing rebuilds:
(x11-base/xorg-server-1.20.14:0/1.20.14
ed to create a
new one. You can catch the failure and try again with a different
name if you had wanted to create a temp file.
--
Rich
T and if the system call fails that is a feature and not a
> bug. This safeguard forces the programmer to explicitly communicate
> to the kernel if it intended to open an existing file owned by a
> non-root user, vs getting tricked into it when it intended to create a
> new one. You can catch the failure and try again with a different
> name if you had wanted to create a temp file.
>
> --
> Rich
>
Excellent info Rich. Thanks!
- Mark
On Sun, 06 Feb 2022 15:52:12 -0500,
Steven Lembark wrote:
>
> # emerge --info
> <https://pastebin.com/M54kvhg1>
>
> I spend more time maintaining a language I don't actually use
> lately...
>
> Emerge fails becuase python-exec-2.2 doesn't have its ex
Seamonkey that I've found. Lastpass hasn't been updated in ages
either. Once Firefox did their major changes a few years ago, a lot of
old plugins are no longer maintained. Seamonkey needs to catch up or it
is going to die.
Dale
:-) :-)
ted and all. A NAS won't exactly fit in my fire safe. :/ Bigger
> fire safe maybe o_O
>
> Dale
>
> :-) :-)
>
>
Well, 2.5 days later, first backup done. Then I had to restart to
update the changes made in the past couple days that rsync didn't
catch. When that got done
methods.
Worst case uninstall the portage gsutil and look into installing gsutil
into /usr/local from the official GoogleCloud site above. I'd expect
Portage's gsutil to catch up at some point.
IMO installing local copies of gsutil with broken dependency packages
and then maintaining them looks like a potential world of pain !
When you emerge grub, Gentoo compiles and "installs" grub (and some
grub-related tools) to a directory inside your Gentoo installation, just
like other applications. The catch is that grub isn't like other
applications... it needs to run outside of Gentoo, before Linux starts.
This means
>If you can run two disks and raid, that's always a good idea. SMART is
>supposed to catch disk problems, but they still do die without warning.
>
>btrfs raid is (still) full of gotchas, as far as I know.
>
>Don't use anything higher than raid-1. Parity raid isn't re
On Friday, 28 July 2023 08:07:10 BST Wols Lists wrote:
> On 27/07/2023 17:18, Michael wrote:
> > Any gotchas I should be mindful of?
>
> If you can run two disks and raid, that's always a good idea. SMART is
> supposed to catch disk problems, but they still do die without
e A shape before
> putting a lot of data on it and depending on it. I am familiar with some
> tools 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 f
are the current flag settings. I'm wondering if there was a
flag change that I didn't catch? What are -a52 and -aac?
I do not know if win32codecs has been rebuilt so maybe I'll do that next.
I'm hoping maybe I missed a thread somewhere that has some info on this.
Thanks in advance,
Mark
dragonfly
are the current flag settings. I'm wondering if there was a
flag change that I didn't catch? What are -a52 and -aac?
This page is for MPlayer, but the flags should have similar meanings:
http://gentoo-wiki.com/HOWTO_Emerge_MPlayer
Notice that it says a52 is needed for AC3. Hope this helps
but get the same error
(catch-22 situation). Here's the last part of the error log which
is the same with anything I try to emerge.
A quickpkg of gcc might help you out of this, it's about 7M or so so
small enough to mail to you. Perhaps some kind soul here with similar
settings to you can send
and tell it NONE of what it thinks is spam is
actually spam. It may mess up their filters but it is starting to send
them to me so it is working a little at least.
You can disable spam filtering. Set up a filter to catch all of your
e-mail and use the Never send it to Spam option. I am
to me so it is working a little at least.
You can disable spam filtering. Set up a filter to catch all of your
e-mail and use the Never send it to Spam option. I am on mailing
lists that deal with spam and phishing, probably the majority of the
messages would go to spam without that feature
thing but I can't back up a version because hal, dbus or one of them
requires this kernel or higher and my new KDE requires the new hal,
dbus, sounds like a catch 22 don't it.
What can I do to make sure it is the kernel? Is it possible to back
up a kernel version, the one the old Gentoo uses
, I unmerged something that Mozilla needed. Oh,
revdep-rebuild did NOT catch it either. I'm not sure if it should, just
saying it didn't.
My Mozilla works fine now so that is not a problem. It does not send email
though, well, unless it is to myself. LOL
I'm supposed to talk to my ISP
adding
something to world that I should have, verifying what each package does
and thinking about whether I actually do need it as I go) or if you
prefer, use the depclean without the -p, then, finally, do a
revdep-rebuild (first -p it, of course) to catch any dependencies that
still might have
between the two PCs at 100mbps - it is only the traffic
eventually routed over ADSL which poses a problem.
You could add a destination parameter with -d but that wouldn't catch any
downloads of packages from other than your primary mirror, and I agree that
this is not the correct solution
the events in the /etc/acpi/events/default
config file. Now I have got the ac_adapter event working nicely with
speedfreq. Now I want to setup my power button and sleep button.
Hope it helps.
The /tmp/was_sleeping file is because the kernel catch when you press the
power button when
that be:
kernel /kernel-2.6.11-gentoo-r9 root=/dev/hde3 video=vesafb:mtrr,ywrap
vga=0x31B
Good catch! Yes, fix this first. Also, there is no '=' for the title.
The handbook shows an equal sign. It's worked before on another system.
No, it does not:
Code Listing 3: grub.conf for non-genkernel users
[or whatever related option] unset in the config delivers to
~/.maildir. Like it's a gentoo-provided default, or something.
This is what I'm questioning... is there a gentoo-dev preference for not
using MH (or for using .maildir not Maildir specifically) that's going to
catch me up in the future. Now
, the
experience of new Gentoo users will be better.
--Andrei Gerasimenko
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
Even though I would like to see semi-annual releases, I can also
understand the effort that has to go into making it happen. You would
have to catch everything just right to make it worthwhile. Example
Elias Probst wrote:
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
(though I
did recently) because I swear it seems to catch a lot of changes on its
own :-)
update-eix needs to be run every time you sync. What it catches by itself
though is changes to your installed packages.
I expect the revdep-rebuild people have suggested will solve your
trouble
lots of others did though :-( ).
It didn't catch everything. Right now I'm recompiling xscreensaver.
The thing which I'm talking about is, if there are _specific_ caveats
such as with this new app, it shouldn't even go ahead and
compile/upgrade/update. It should just shoot the ebuild einfo
My system clock is running extremely fast... so fast that even
openntpd (apparently) can't catch up!
I tried (oh how I tried) to get the regular ntp package to work.
I could correct my clock using ntpdate, but I could never get ntpd
to sync with any servers (see notes (*) below).
So I got fed
.
However, unlike a dog, you can catch up after a long absence:
Heh, I hope so!
m.
I do it this way. I keep at least two working kernels in /boot. If I
need to, I can edit the grub boot line to boot the old kernel if the new
one doesn't work. I do NOT use the make install thing
easier to deal with than IDE, too. I can literally
open it, take a hard drive out, put a new one in, and close it in
about a minute. It takes me longer to catch my breath after climbing
around on the floor under the desk than it does to actually change the
part. :) (And it has successfully booted from
all the
config files), aterm, firefox, a few other common tools I use, and the
libraries they were using on my system while logging in. All of my
applications were starting in no time at all. The catch... I took the
brute force approach, rather than using an add-on tool to
automagically choose what
is to build from the svn pkgs and ignore
emerge. It should build ok... I'd think. Then just keep the binaries
in /usr/local/bin and maybe later on, portage will catch up to the
stuff you need and at that point... emerge it.
There is no harm to the system in having a few home built pkgs long
to rebuild all the customizations etc, I finally
completely reinstalled from scratch hoping to catch the problem with
the shotgun approach.
In that earlier OS there were no log messages regarding hdc being
generated (by the way).
Shortly after completing the new install and a couple of weeks of
getting
with upgrade after upgrade.
Though I hated having to rebuild all the customizations etc, I finally
completely reinstalled from scratch hoping to catch the problem with
the shotgun approach.
In that earlier OS there were no log messages regarding hdc being
generated (by the way).
Shortly after
or so so that others can chime in with advice.
Some people are in different time zones, some answer at home, some at
work etc etc so it takes a bit to let the gurus catch up.
Dale
:-) :-)
it in
default with a before * in depend()
Reading the gentoo handbook chapter B4.d Writing Init Scripts
I 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
. The driver folks said that this request should be ignored and the
wpa_supplicant folks said that this should not be ignored but instead was a
disconnect request. Catch 22...
Because of this I had to use wep instead of wpa(2) for along time.
/Naga
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