Hello,
on Donnerstag, 30. August 2007, Benji Weber wrote:
[...]
I would have thought it would be more sensible to add a check to the
/etc/init.d/xdm init script to start SaX2 in event of displaymanager
failing to start.
Yes, would be a nice enhancement.
Unfortunately KDM returns 0 on X
sax.sh -a? What kind of a joke is this supposed to be? Either we are
interested in broadening the market or in pushing THE platform for
developers. Developers, however, do not need any sax.sh they just
need lspci, vi and some xorg.conf to start from. Somebody
deserving the description
On 31/08/2007, Alberto Passalacqua [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To configure the nvidia driver, if not using the RPM's or if something
goes wrong with them, the user is supposed to write something like:
SaX2 -r -m 0=nvidia
So, there is no surprise in requiring to the user to know SaX.
But the
2007/8/31, Alberto Passalacqua [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
.
So, there is no surprise in requiring to the user to know SaX.
Well I know sax well enough, and use cli to configure my system a lot.
but sax2 is one of command you don't use that often and I have to type
sax2 --help to remember the switches
could not this be synced with the failsafe boot option?
jdd
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On 31/08/2007, Christian Morales Vega [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why to use sax2 -a? I have not tested it, but I suppose it will have his own
problems trying to find the best configuration automagically. To me the
Ubuntu way is better, give the user a failsafe GUI mode from where he can use
SaX2
Alex Lau wrote:
Dear all
For a solution some of you could help to create, the idea is using YaST
profile + SaX2 -a with a boot menu options which trigger a flag to run
SaX2 -a as needed and if X being configure correctly it will using YaST
profile to reserve the configuration.
Of course you
On 31/08/2007, Sid Boyce [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Reading the Ubuntu complaints, it seems the guy who dreamt this up, did
it as a kludge for his usual screwups. With Mandriva I never get a
failure, if I have a new kernel with the nvidia driver not built for it,
no problem I get the kernel
On 8/30/07, Alexey Eremenko [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:.
More specifically, the ability to recover from Graphics Adapter
misconfigurations.
It is called: BulletProofX !
I would like to see this included into openSUSE (11.0 ?), and
available as an addon for openSUSE 10.3.
It is a good idea,
On 30/08/2007, CyberOrg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 8/30/07, Alexey Eremenko [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:.
More specifically, the ability to recover from Graphics Adapter
misconfigurations.
It is called: BulletProofX !
I would like to see this included into openSUSE (11.0 ?), and
Alexey Eremenko escribió:
Hi Susers !
Ubuntu team have just developed an excellent technology, that existed
in Windows for many years before.
and that exists in SUSE since many many years.
type
sax.sh -a in the command line and get your messed up configuration fixed.
no critical feature
On 8/30/07, Cristian Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alexey Eremenko escribió:
and that exists in SUSE since many many years.
type
sax.sh -a in the command line and get your messed up configuration fixed.
no critical feature request . doh !
Yeah, it has been around for a long time, it
and that exists in SUSE since many many years.
type
sax.sh -a in the command line and get your messed up configuration fixed.
You didn't get the point. It is intended for Windows users, who don't
want to type at all.
It should just work, and no SUSE doesn't have it. I have replaced my
and that exists in SUSE since many many years.
type
sax.sh -a in the command line and get your messed up configuration fixed.
You didn't get the point. It is intended for Windows users, who don't
want to type at all.
It should just work, and no SUSE doesn't have it. I have replaced
Cristian Rodriguez wrote:
Alexey Eremenko escribió:
Hi Susers !
Ubuntu team have just developed an excellent technology, that existed
in Windows for many years before.
and that exists in SUSE since many many years.
type
sax.sh -a in the command line and get your messed up
Frank-Michael Fischer escribió:
sax.sh -a? What kind of a joke is this supposed to be?
no joke, when your xserver is misconfigured and dont work, you are
redirected to a console no ? so, sax.sh -a will just fix your problem..
Somebody
deserving the description user versus administrator or
Clayton escribió:
So.. I would say this is definitely a critical request.
Then our concept of critical is very different.
--
Cristian Rodríguez R. SUSE RD
You don't have to burn books to destroy a culture. Just get people to
stop reading them. --Ray Bradbury
CyberOrg escribió:
Yeah, it has been around for a long time, it works quite well.
Indeed, it works just fine.
now we
should make it automatic so user doesn't have to know any commands or
do it manually.
Hrmm.. yes, but in what specific situations should it be triggered
automagically ? Im
On 30/08/2007, Cristian Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
no joke, when your xserver is misconfigured and dont work, you are
redirected to a console no ? so, sax.sh -a will just fix your problem..
I think the original point was it would be nicer to redirect straight
to sax2 -a. sax2 -a whilst
Dear all
For a solution some of you could help to create, the idea is using YaST
profile + SaX2 -a with a boot menu options which trigger a flag to run
SaX2 -a as needed and if X being configure correctly it will using YaST
profile to reserve the configuration.
Of course you can use the same
On 8/30/07, Cristian Rodriguez [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Clayton escribió:
So.. I would say this is definitely a critical request.
Then our concept of critical is very different.
And you've missed the point altogether thinking like a
programmer/developer is fine if that is to be the
On Thursday 30 August 2007 10:09:44 Alexey Eremenko wrote:
Hi Susers !
Ubuntu team have just developed an excellent technology, that existed
in Windows for many years before.
More specifically, the ability to recover from Graphics Adapter
misconfigurations.
It is called: BulletProofX !
Christian Morales Vega wrote:
On Thursday 30 August 2007 10:09:44 Alexey Eremenko wrote:
Hi Susers !
Ubuntu team have just developed an excellent technology, that existed
in Windows for many years before.
More specifically, the ability to recover from Graphics Adapter
misconfigurations.
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