I must admit my Eee 701 has been so much more enjoyable since I
eventually managed to get Ubuntu running on it. Apart from anything
else, the original setup is incredibly wasteful of space, e.g. Adobe
Reader rather than Evince, and the lack of uptodate software is
frustrating. No wonder the l
Hi,
Publisher Apress sent us some books to review. The first two are now on the
wiki for everyone to look at.
http://www.hants.lug.org.uk/cgi-bin/wiki.pl?BookReviews
(I've also pasted on some of my earlier reviews to flesh out the section.)
If there are any books that Apress have published re
2009/3/27 Tim :
> Thanks Al, Installed dbus-x11 and it seems to be working now.
>
Great!
> Bit concerned that it was not picked up as a dependency and automaticly
> installed, would this qualify as a bug??
>
Guess so. I'm not up on Debian bugging.
Cheers,
Al.
--
Please post to: Hampshire@mail
On Friday 27 March 2009 12:02:00 Alan Pope wrote:
> 2009/3/27 Paul Stimpson :
> > Do you know what language f-spot is written in? If it's something like
> > python then I would make sure the dbus bindings for that language (e.g.
> > Python-dbus) are installed.
>
> F-Spot is a mono app.
>
> Cheers,
I encountered this some time ago.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/compiz/+bug/268253
"(18:50:41) crdlb: fluteflute: that is a compiz problem
(18:51:28) crdlb: fluteflute: compiz-fusion-plugins-main provides a
Workarounds plugin
(18:51:43) crdlb: which you can disable (or just disable 'le
2009/3/27 Paul Stimpson :
> Do you know what language f-spot is written in? If it's something like python
> then I would make sure the dbus bindings for that language (e.g. Python-dbus)
> are installed.
>
F-Spot is a mono app.
Cheers,
Al.
--
Please post to: Hampshire@mailman.lug.org.uk
Web In
Hi,
My first thought would be to install all the packages that begin dbus. If that
doesn't work I'd try some more with dbus in the name.
Do you know what language f-spot is written in? If it's something like python
then I would make sure the dbus bindings for that language (e.g. Python-dbus)
2009/3/27 Tim :
> m...@titan:~$ f-spot
> ** No session dbus found. Starting one **
> /usr/bin/f-spot: line 70: exec: dbus-launch: not found
>
Do you have a /usr/bin/dbus-launch ?
Is the package dbus-x11 installed?
Cheers,
Al.
--
Please post to: Hampshire@mailman.lug.org.uk
Web Interface: https
I have installed F-spot via synaptics but when I try to start it, it appears in
the taskbar and the mouse pointer changes then after 10 seconds it reverts back
to normal and no program start. If I try starting it from a console I get
m...@titan:~$ f-spot
** No session dbus found. Starting one *
Chris Dennis wrote:
> There are add-ons that make changes to the Firefox window, e.g. for
> setting up a 'kiosk'. Are you sure that there are no such add-ons active?
>
> Running 'firefox -safe-mode' will start Firefox with all add-ons disabled.
>
Hi Chris,
I have just looked at the add-ons s
Steve Wesemeyer wrote:
>
> Does it happen for a new user account as well or is it local to your user
> profile?
>
Hi Steve,
I have tried completely nuking the profile and allowing Firefox to
rebuild it, but the issue still manifests.
> I guess you have already seen this:
>
> http://ubuntufor
Sean Gibbins wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Just wondering if anyone else has encountered this annoying issue?
>
> Basically, Firefox starts up without its Title Bar leaving the user
> unable to manipulate the window via any means other than File - Exit.
> The result is similar to hitting F11 and going to
On Friday 27 March 2009 10:41:12 Sean Gibbins wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Just wondering if anyone else has encountered this annoying issue?
>
> Basically, Firefox starts up without its Title Bar leaving the user
> unable to manipulate the window via any means other than File - Exit.
> The result is simil
Hi All,
Just wondering if anyone else has encountered this annoying issue?
Basically, Firefox starts up without its Title Bar leaving the user
unable to manipulate the window via any means other than File - Exit.
The result is similar to hitting F11 and going to fullscreen mode, but
not the same.
Roger,
Try to come up with action plans for when a crack attack succeeds.
1) Try to plan the quickest way to recover from a crack attack. I
would recommend using a virtual machine that you can take snapshots of
so you can do periodic offline integrity scans on it. I.e. Don't do
the offline scan fo
Re 901 keyboard -
Hmm. Turns out it wasn't a sw issue at all, so my astonishment at it
needing an OS reinstall was justified. How can anyone return a
supposedly repaired system without doing even the most trivial of
tests???
Ho hum.
Peter
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