r.
>>
>>
>
>I would also be interested (if it helps to know you'd have an
>audience).
>
>I've been looking at freeswitch and asterisk for an OSTN
>implementation.
>At a glance, freeswitch seemed like it might be the better design (but
>surely experienc
e from 20. October
> (2020!) is attached.
Nearly 2 months, quite a long time in Gentoo update terms.
> > A quick glance at some of the output suggests that you still have
> > PYTHON_TARGETS="python3_6" set somewhere.
>
>
> Can there only be one version
l sync
to re-populate the Portage tree.
Afaics, this is one of those "head wound" kinda problems (bleeds a lot
and looks very scary, but not as serious as it seems at first glance).
But I could be mistaken.
Holly
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
nes of code or something?
Personally I don't care when final ships - just knowing "present
expectations" or status with an easy home page glance is all I ask.
Thanks.
There is no need to wait for any release. You can use what ever
environment you want e.g. any live distro,
a different
> > name.
>
> Any handy lsof commands?
>
Not sure about lsof... but something I did was to boot from a rescue disk,
mounting the suspected partition and piped the outout from tree to a text
file... A glance through the text file showed a lot of stuff from alien
sources, ex
grub.cfg can be found here:
> http://pastebin.com/nm6HCkpM
>
> I have written down some log messages from the last boot. Sorry if something
> is not 100% accurate as I took a crappy picture with my phone and tried to
> rewrite everything:
> http://pastebin.com/0zQN6X5t
>
> I would
be created for them on the Linux box.
> >
> > Stroller.
> >
> >
>
> Perhaps you should check out "Calculate Directory Server?" I don't
> think it's very popular outside of Russia but some of it looks rather
> promising.
>
At a glance, it
hose folks have an agenda that isn't always clear at first
glance, and it also is unclear where they get their financial backing, i.e.
are they in bed with Intel or AMD].
Stick with those that have community backing, namely sites like Anandtech
and/or Toms Hardware. You'll get mor
> > livecd64-ahorn5.iso.bz2 into all the files that
> would make up the
> > livecd64-ahorn5.iso, so I do end up with all the
> files, but not an
> > image I can burn onto a cd.
>
> Perhaps the file you're using has been deliberately
> misnamed. Or,
> per
> > livecd64-ahorn5.iso.bz2 into all the files that
> would make up the
> > livecd64-ahorn5.iso, so I do end up with all the
> files, but not an
> > image I can burn onto a cd.
>
> Perhaps the file you're using has been deliberately
> misnamed. Or,
> per
eds
> "only" be configured and setup.
>
> The problem I (possibly needless) see is: While I am tinkering and
> testing the configuration I may setup an open Wifi access point
> without noticing it in first glance and
> BANG! get hacked ... in the worst case: unrecognized...
I
On Wed, May 3, 2017 at 3:05 PM, R0b0t1 wrote:
> On Wed, May 3, 2017 at 2:23 PM, Poison BL. wrote:
>>
>> Looks like their primary documentation (under the 'Learn' section of their
>> site) is a wiki, based on:
>>
>> https://docs.krita.org/Contributo
rime time server to using nftables right now? Hell
no. Is it safe, probably.
> Also, libmnl, seems to be a library looking for developers to use?
> It seems very early stage to me, and not ready for prime-time, at
> first glance? What did I miss?
>
No idea.
l/android-tools, which I'm
guessing is fine with multilib (it looks like a regular source-based
package at a glance). If you need the SDK you could force it to be
unmasked and maybe the parts that you need might happen to work, but I
wouldn't count on it. I don't think it would
on the noise by
updating only @system instead of @world.
A quick glance at some of the output suggests that you still have
PYTHON_TARGETS="python3_6" set somewhere. What do
grep -r python3_6 /etc/portage
emerge --info | grep -i python
tell you?
--
Dan Egli
From my Test Server
Am 24.07.2010 23:46, schrieb James Wall:
> On 7/24/2010 3:25 PM, Alan McKinnon wrote:
>>
>> I think you might need to fsck without the journal. I know there's a
>> way to do
>> this but a cursory glance at the man page didn't reveal it. Maybe an
>> ext u
> final release date"? Counting lines of code or something?
>
> Personally I don't care when final ships - just knowing "present
> expectations" or status with an easy home page glance is all I ask.
Unlike other distros, Gentoo evolves linearly, not by leaps (releases)
some kind of "ticker" showing "expected
> final release date"? Counting lines of code or something?
>
> Personally I don't care when final ships - just knowing "present
> expectations" or status with an easy home page glance is all I ask.
>
> Tha
ping your public key away from your secret key, I believe
it is possible to export just one or the other via gpg then import just
that key. But a quick glance through the GnuPG FAQ points out this
nugget of information:
"All OpenPGP secret keys have a copy of the public key inside them,
I get the following error when building kde-base/kdepim-runtime-4.8.0.
At first glance, it looks like a type traits assertion is failing.
Is this new or does there already exist patch? (note: no results on bugs.gentoo)
It compiled fine on my c2d laptop, though.
Scanning dependencies of target
rch=i686 -O2 -fno-strict-aliasing
>> -fno-stack-protector
>> * Manual CC: x86_64-pc-linux-gnu-gcc
>>
>
> You might try emerge -d (debug). The Changelog is loaded with comments
> about building
> glibc on hardened systems, so maybe they introduced a recent bug?
changes that have occurred since that howto has been updated? I don't
> want to learn something just to find out that there has been changes and
> then get my brain turned to soup.
Not sure about the commands there.
The basic theory is, from a quick glance, still valid.
That it stil
ems into the
> discussion: you said that GRUB2 "got it's own initsystem and it's own
> set of init scripts."
You forgot the part where I said "at first glance under Ubuntu, it
appears that" or somesuch.
> And it's simply not true. Maybe
Joshua Murphy wrote:
Yep, but... just from a glance at their bug tracker and their commits
list... they made quite a few changes to the Yahoo plugin's handling
of avatars and such in January that're in 4.4... so their go-to answer
on Yahoo avatar related issues seems to be "Try
that other suffer
from the same problem...
My experience was similar to the one mentioned in this thread:
With the default configuration zsh appeared disappointing at a
first glance, so I had ignored it for years, since bash was installed
and usually in the machine's memory anyway; only afte
etup.
The problem I (possibly needless) see is: While I am tinkering and
testing the configuration I may setup an open Wifi access point
without noticing it in first glance and
BANG! get hacked ... in the worst case: unrecognized...
What is the "best practice" here?
Is there a
On Monday 10 Apr 2017 12:26:38 Dale wrote:
> I have Gkrellm on my parking desktop. That's the desktop I'm usually on
> when I'm not doing anything. At a glance, I can see what the CPUs are
> doing, memory, disks, fans and a whole host of other things. I can't s
e easily credible if not much
later I post it publicly.
I'll think more about it and try and ask questions, but there are some
questions there that are obvious, I would believe...
And the issue I would think is undeniable now... And also not too hard
to see (just a quick careful glance at it,
Mitch,
On Monday, 2023-04-17 08:15:51 -0400, you wrote:
> I just took a quick glance at the ebuild, and it looks like it should print
> a reminder ("Re-run grub-install to update installed boot code!") every
> time you upgrade from an older version to a newer one, but it al
explicitly: CURL_SSL=openssl is expanded to
curl_ssl_openssl as a USE flag.
So my understanding is that the openssl flag controls building the curl
part that can use openssl, and curl_ssl_openssl selects that part to be
used for SSL.
>From a quick (hopefully not *too* quick) glance at the e
.mount is passing a weird-looking IP address
> string to the 'mount' system call (man 2 mount), e.g.:
>
> mount("k2:/media/d", "/mnt/nfs", "nfs", 0,
> "addr=192.168.0.100,vers=4,client"...) = -1 EINVAL
At first glance I suspect yo
a journalled fs, the app will replay the journal
> and make a few minor checks. This takes about 4 seconds, not the 40 minutes
> it
> takes to do a ful ext2 check.
>
> I think you might need to fsck without the journal. I know there's a way to
> do
> this but a cursor
, not
> > the 40 minutes it takes to do a ful ext2 check.
> >
> >
> >
> > I think you might need to fsck without the journal. I know there's a way
> > to do this but a cursory glance at the man page didn't reveal it. Maybe
> > an ext user will chip
an do to get sshd working from this kernel (and if
>> so, what?), or is there something fundamentally wrong with the kernel
>> configuration?
>>
>
> Where did you start sshd, in the chrooted environment or on the live cd
> itself?
My first thought as well... I'd guess, just at a glance, that sshd was
started in the chroot, and that /mnt/gentoo/dev/ is bind mounted
properly, but /mnt/gentoo/dev/pts/ isn't.
--
Poison [BLX]
Joshua M. Murphy
endencies (as listed in the paranthesis after the package name) is
a hard dependency on a particular version of python.
Basically, look for something that says =virtual/python-2.3 or
<=virtual/python-2.3 or something like that.
My cursory glance at the output you send suggests that nothing
explici
h you. I took your dare
> > literally for this one time. Your personality won't be abused by me
> > again.
>
>
> No problem,..ehh..PSZ, I presume? :)
>
> It was I who gave the idea and the challenge. Don't worry, it's really
> fine by me.
>
>
which is
> bad and a bug should be filed. But from a quick glance into the relevant
> files I did not recognize such things.
>
> So I guess rebuilding the affected packages and trying again is the best
> option.
I tried rebuilding gqview and feh with no success. feh complains about
n
At first glance firefox uses the arithmetic pointer and Wno-pointer-arith
lifts warnings or errors when used.
This is what gcc says : error: pointer of type 'void *' used in arithmetic
What it gives without this flag and Is there a particular reason for using this
one ?
Regards,
On
> At first glance firefox uses the arithmetic pointer and Wno-pointer-arith
> lifts warnings or errors when used.
> This is what gcc says : error: pointer of type 'void *' used in arithmetic
>
> What it gives without this flag and Is there a particular reason for using
able.
> Enable it at compilation.
> Cannot find codec for audio format 0x161.
> Audio: no sound
>
>
Have you tried another video file? Or maybe just try a plain and simple
mp3 file. At first glance I would say, the video you are trying to play
uses an dio codec which mplayer does not understand (Enable it at
compilation./Cannot find codec for audio format 0x161.)
wanted to remove a couple of drives which don't support system
> needs, throw a couple of 1TB hard drives and hopefully I'm up and
> running.
>
> 2) As for the three suggestions, and at a glance they all look very
> capable of supporting my limited needs, I really don'
ic gnome 2
and I miss Gentoo so much it hurts :-)
As soon as my new laptop arrives, Gentoo is going right on it. I'm
going to miss this Samsung Series 9 Airbook-knockoff hardware but the
software on it will get deep sixed with nary a backward glance...
--
Alan McKinnnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com
Some may disagree, but personally I'd much rather use a dedicated IRC
client for IRC. I tend to use irssi although XChat is perhaps
"friendlier". The latter would make it easy to see at a glance which
channel(s) there was activity in.
David
Note: These views are my own, advice is
ry.
> To the point, I never really had to read long descs provided at the
> website to have a good glance on what the program is, the fact that
> the desc showed in emerge -s is short doesn't make it less clear, in
> fact, it has all that matters. People searching with emerge us
cd64-ahorn5.iso.bz2 into all the files that would make up the
> > livecd64-ahorn5.iso, so I do end up with all the files, but not an
> > image I can burn onto a cd.
>
> Perhaps the file you're using has been deliberately misnamed. Or,
> perhaps bsdtar is not as useful a pro
ficult because it is not visible on first glance where your
quote
> > ends and your reply starts.
>
> Because the OPs mailer sent it as one line per paragraph?
>
> My mailer (Tbird) is configured for plain text, but still screws up when
> it receives html junk.
>
> Cheers,
202 thru 204), so it's not possible to spot in the output when are
> these being executed, but, from a quick glance (I might have overlooked
> something!), it sounds like the target that runs mkdir is not a
> dependency of the targets that generate and link the object files (line
> 262
the journal. I know there's a way to do
this but a cursory glance at the man page didn't reveal it. Maybe an ext user
will chip in with the correct method
--
alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com
the journal. I know there's a way to do
this but a cursory glance at the man page didn't reveal it. Maybe an ext user
will chip in with the correct method
--
alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com
do a ful ext2 check.
I think you might need to fsck without the journal. I know there's a way
to do this but a cursory glance at the man page didn't reveal it. Maybe
an ext user will chip in with the correct method
Hi,
I ran on the two partitions e2fsck /dev/sde3
; >> /etc/portage/package.keywords
> > echo ">=dev-java/sun-jdk-1.4.99" >> /etc/portage/package.unmask
> > echo ">=dev-java/java-sdk-docs-1.4.99" >> /etc/portage/package.unmask
>
> What's the difference between sun-jdk and sun-jre-bin
pix_blink
-sipix_blink2 -sipix_web2 -smal -sonix -sony_dscf1 -sony_dscf55
-soundvision -spca50x -sq905 -stv0674 -stv0680 -sx330z -template
-topfield -toshiba_pdrm11" 5,052 kB
Something's fishy with this and I just haven't had the time to
investigate further. A quick glance-comparison
cond time and diff'ed the two downloads, they were the same. I then
> did the same test over HTTPS and got an error
> (SSL3_GET_RECORD:decryption failed or bad record mac). This clarified
> the problem is much more related to SSL than anything else.
>
> A quick glance at `
ee fit and it'll look okay.
And a brief glance at the syntax help page will explain what kind of
brackets to put around links or code snippets, so it'll look even
better.
> If you want I can assist you, and maybe we can do it.
> It would require adding section on kernel module confi
On Friday 11 May 2007, David Harel wrote:
> Sorry for not providing details (was sure people will identify the
> problem in a glance).
>
>
> Upgrade is from 2.6.17-r8
OK, you seem to have run into the "Lets rip IDE out of the kernel and
replace it with ATA" thing that
and I added SSE2 support via a secondary compiler flag. For 64-bit, I
has only one option for Intel 64-bit processors which was for a "Nocona" core."
(in reference to compiling Gentoo for the Core 2 Duo)
A glance at the Gentoo Wiki:
http://gentoo-wiki.com/Safe_Cflags#Intel_Core_2_So
uld make up the
livecd64-ahorn5.iso, so I do end up with all the
files, but not an
image I can burn onto a cd.
Perhaps the file you're using has been deliberately
misnamed. Or,
perhaps bsdtar is not as useful a program as it
would seem at first glance.
If you remov
Harry Putnam newsguy.com> writes:
> >> Can anyone offer an informed opinion as to whether the wiki pages
> >> at: https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Upgrading_GCC
First glance it seems updated.
> >> Are current and apply as well to the newest gcc versions?
GCC-5.2?
thing that really shows me
> activity the way I want it. Horses for courses I guess :-)
>
> Never really groked CDE though. Lilac just ain't my hting
>
Same here. I have Gkrellm on my parking desktop. That's the desktop
I'm usually on when I'm not doing anything. At a gla
ears to use an ubuntu tarball and unpack
one of the deb files.
>From a glance at it the intent seems to be using the pro driver for
opencl support, and then using the open source amdgpu for graphics.
The ebuild warns that this is not an AMD-supported config.
marecki@g.o seems to be the main
> Layman -o repository.xml -f -a myrepo now tries to fetch it via the git port
> (9418), failing with timeout.
>
> Replacing source type="git" with "ssh", "ssh+git", "git+ssh" also did not
> succeed.
>
> I'm pretty sure not being the fir
ing Partition Type UUID.
This has a number of benefits, described here:
https://uapi-group.org/specifications/specs/
discoverable_partitions_specification/
Besides the automation this feature affords, I find it useful to know what a
partition contains without having to mount it. On GPT labell
; > Freeswitch setup, and my full rant as to why would be a multi-part
> >
> >blog post.
> >
> >> I really want to read this.
> >>
> >> Stroller.
> >
> >I would also be interested (if it helps to know you'd have an
> >audience).
> >
Mackenzie (Nuremberg, Germany).
> It shouldn't damage anything to get it backwards. It's *very* likely
> that one of those is mono, not stereo, on the plug, which is the quick
> way to find the microphone at a glance, though (unless they were just
> too cheap to manage 2 styles
race shows that nfs.mount is passing a weird-looking IP address
string to the 'mount' system call (man 2 mount), e.g.:
mount("k2:/media/d", "/mnt/nfs", "nfs", 0,
"addr=192.168.0.100,vers=4,client"...) = -1 EINVAL
At first glance I suspect you h
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
amsung -sierra -sipix_blink
> -sipix_blink2 -sipix_web2 -smal -sonix -sony_dscf1 -sony_dscf55
> -soundvision -spca50x -sq905 -stv0674 -stv0680 -sx330z -template
> -topfield -toshiba_pdrm11" 5,052 kB
>
> Something's fishy with this and I just haven't had the time to
> in
re is no need for a jpg useflag
as it will work out of the box. Second the jpg support or needed
libraries if they are indeed needed are detected automagically which is
bad and a bug should be filed. But from a quick glance into the relevant
files I did not recognize such things.
So I guess r
:
Contact name, phone number, mobile number, email address etc.
Company name, location, notes
Communication time-stamp; notes; associated documents.
I'd like to be able to search all that for keywords... and to be able to
find out at a glance from, say, a phone number when I was last contacte
and is reasonably up to date.
>> (Within 30 days or so) I didn't want to start from scratch but rather
>> just wanted to remove a couple of drives which don't support system
>> needs, throw a couple of 1TB hard drives and hopefully I'm up and
>> running.
start up as well but when it switches to vt7, it just has a
>>> little
>>> blinking cursor at the top.
>>>
>>
>> At first glance my guess is that your kernel is configured incorrectly
>> somehow.
>>
>> I have a similar card (Nvidia GT 240). I am
> --
> gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
>
>
Some may disagree, but personally I'd much rather use a dedicated IRC
client for IRC. I tend to use irssi although XChat is perhaps
"friendlier". The latter would make it easy to see at a glance which
channel(s) there was
#x27;m stuck
with a few gnome packages.
A quick glance at my profile reveals the 'gstreamer' USE flag in
make.defaults. Be sure that you have that explicitly disabled in
make.conf before giving up.
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
ite on Apache, an Exim mail server, a> Halafax fax server and a Squid proxy server. I intend to put the machine in
> a DMZ to protect the internal network. At first glance, should these 4> packages play well together on the same piece of hardware? I'm very open to> suggestions, includin
ve/ide controller is about to die, or perhaps the cable
> isn't seated properly or broken.
> Check that the IDE cable is seated properly, and not damaged at all.
> Install, and run, smartmontools. That could give you loads of info.
>
> --
> Mike Williams
Hi,
Thanks for all the re
H,
On Sat, 18 Jul 2015 06:47:21 +0300 Nikos Chantziaras wrote:
> > The problem I (possibly needless) see is: While I am tinkering and
> > testing the configuration I may setup an open Wifi access point
> > without noticing it in first glance and
> > BANG! get hack
nished I ran `emerge -vaDt @world'
It showed 76 packages 2 updates 1 N in new slot and 73 reinstalls.
Further, very many of the reinstalls were packages that had just been
reinstalled during @system Same versions, same use flags.
At a glance I could see that nearly all or all of the packages
examine for ideas. I think I'm going with something a bit more
> embedded inspired, for speed and portability reasons. I also have since
> found this interesting piece of code;
>
> sys-cluster/ganglia
>
> First glance, it's a bit heavy-handed for my needs. I've g
e seen/tried Desktop Info, wxWidgets, Übersicht and
even xrootwindow. For my needs no other offering comes remotely close to the
gkrellms in terms of helping me with a single glance to spot issues with my
system. It is akin to the clocks on a car dashboard. Yes, I can drive
without them, but o
> >blog post.
> >>
> >> I really want to read this.
> >>
> >> Stroller.
> >>
> >>
> >
> >I would also be interested (if it helps to know you'd have an
> >audience).
> >
> >I've been looking at
ess I want to buy a SAS drive controller
card as well, to be certain it will work. For those curious, this is a
link that shows a picture. One has to look closely because at a glance,
they look a LOT alike.
https://www.seagate.com/support/kb/connecting-sata-drive-to-sas-controller-006170en/
this but a cursory glance at the man page didn't reveal it. Maybe an ext user
will chip in with the correct method
Run e2fsck -f /dev/hda3 to force check a partition. I have had to do
that when my kids yanked all the drives out of a server that I was
setting up. :-)
--
No trees wer
s, the app will replay the
> >>> journal and make a few minor checks. This takes about 4 seconds, not
> >>> the 40 minutes it takes to do a ful ext2 check.
> >>>
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> I think you might need to fsck without the j
> >> the device file for the new pty.
> >> Is there anything I can do to get sshd working from this kernel (and if
> >> so, what?), or is there something fundamentally wrong with the kernel
> >> configuration?
> > Where did you start sshd, in the chroot
t; do you troubleshoot something like this?
The first thing to determine is that whether it is freezing of the
user interface or the underlying kernel. For desktops I often compile
the kernel with the option that it flashes the keyboard LEDs when it
is panicking, so I can see at a glance that the om
an try
either compiling the relevant ones in or dropping them from initrd to
see if the system can boot (yeah, sounds crazy, but it might be just
simplier ;)
With some luck, there might be something critical you've just managed
to miss, easily detectable at the first glance.
--
Mike Kazantsev // fraggod.net
signature.asc
Description: PGP signature
again.
> >
> >
> > No problem,..ehh..PSZ, I presume? :)
> >
> > It was I who gave the idea and the challenge. Don't worry, it's
> > really fine by me.
> >
> > I admit I looks very much as if the message was sent by me and could
ies if they are indeed needed are detected automagically which is
>> bad and a bug should be filed. But from a quick glance into the relevant
>> files I did not recognize such things.
>>
>> So I guess rebuilding the affected packages and trying again is the best
>>
ve the same problem like me.
I test in a virtual machine and firefox compile with success: CFLAGS are
"-march=native -pipe -O2"
I've not really idea for your problem :/
On Mon, Feb 6, 2012 at 6:06 PM, Grant wrote:
> > At first glance firefox uses the arithmetic pointer and
VM, some are only shown because they're related to llvm
(Which is a virtual machine), but lets ignore those all-together :)
On the first page, at first glance, I don't see any serious ones that are only
LVM.
The boot-issue was caused by genkernel not being up-to-date with name-ch
.
Running it hourly loads the system every hour for couple of minutes.
Running it daily mean knowing about the intrusion only the day after.
I don't see the point of that, it may be too late for everything.
I read somewhere that snort was the most used one. At first glance
there are too many configur
tually
for root logins) I issue the command:
$ /etc/init.d/xdm restart&& logout
which starts the KDM session as normal.
I'm wondering if you have some mixture of baselayout versions on that
machine from previous updates. A glance through the many relevant
files in /etc/env.d/, /etc/conf
em and it showed an empty dir. Next I made the same
check on the healthy system and it was full of files including
"time.so". So, I transfered the whole directory to the broken system and
now "emerge" works fine (at least at first glance).
Thanks again!
[OT]
Strange.
I di
und/mpd-svn:musepack - Enable support for musepack files
media-sound/musepack-tools:16bit - Higher quality sound output using dithering
and noise-shaping
And a cursory glance at the mplayer ebuild shows that there's no
dependence on musepack of any sort (not even optional)
Now, there are two t
"-j1"?
I did find this one bgo, dunno if you found it in your searches (seems
relevant at first glance):
http://forums.gentoo.org/viewtopic-p-7369078.html
https://bugs.webkit.org/show_bug.cgi?id=119261
https://bugs.gentoo.org/show_bug.cgi?id=463960
The first URL links to the other two.
--
Alan McKinnon
alan.mckin...@gmail.com
On Thursday 22 October 2015 18:01:10 James wrote:
>Hello,
>
>I was just reading about "lighspark" [1] and at first glance, it seems
>to be a replacement for adobe flash with support for the latest
>features. Lightspark can be found with::
>'eix -R lightspark&#x
> Once that finished I ran `emerge -vaDt @world'
>
> It showed 76 packages 2 updates 1 N in new slot and 73 reinstalls.
>
> Further, very many of the reinstalls were packages that had just been
> reinstalled during @system Same versions, same use flags.
>
> At a gla
> https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/25340/download-
> recursively-with-wget
> http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/downloading-entire-web-site-wget
>
>
> If you have time to answer, why Krita?
>
>
Looks like their primary documentation (under the 'Learn' secti
ed to store information related to the intended OS
> usage of each partition, by adding the corresponding Partition Type UUID.
>
> This has a number of benefits, described here:
>
> https://uapi-group.org/specifications/specs/
> discoverable_partitions_specification/
>
> Besides the automation this feature affor
them all.
Regards,
Arve
How would I know which ones I need? Aren't those specified by the
package author based on special needs? Otherwise, why would they be
specified, instead of left to default?
I can understand that if I have two packages depending on different
versions of the same
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