Thanks for the help. I didn't research into it because it was not an
urgent need. I only have GuixSD installed on one machine.
> To my knowledge the simplest way, albeit not automatic, is to login as
> the user and install a manifest with
> $ guix package --manifest (see the manual for details)
Hi :)
On 2018-08-29 23:20, Hebi Li wrote:
Hi,
Here's the config.scm I'm using:
https://github.com/lihebi/dothebi/blob/master/config.scm
Reading your config out of curiosity I stumpled upon this:
;; FIXME how to declare a local package list to install automatically?
Did you find a
Awesome, removing the modules and adding --skip-checks fixed my
problem. Thanks!
--
Hebi
Hi,
> I used initrd-modules and "shpchp", because back when I first installed
> the system, the example configure file had them. I don't think I really
> need the modules. So I tried removing it, but system seems to prevent me
> from doing that, by throwing the error:
>
>: error: you may
Hi Ricardo,
Thanks, I believe this is the reason. Today when I run several rounds of
build, the `kernel module not found "shpchp"` error pops out here and
there (it isn't there yesterday ..)
I used initrd-modules and "shpchp", because back when I first installed
the system, the example configure
Hi,
> https://github.com/lihebi/dothebi/blob/master/config.scm
I see you use the “shpchp” kernel module. This no longer exists in the
latest version of the kernel Linux. That’s what this really bad error
message tries to tell you:
> Backtrace:
>8 (primitive-load
Hebi, Pierre,
Pierre Neidhardt wrote:
To update guix, don't use sudo:
guix pull
is enough.
You'll also have to adjust your sudo invocation accordingly:
$ sudo -E guix system reconfigure config.scm
This lets sudo keep your regular user's environment (and hence
guix version).
Kind
