It's probably best also to get G++ in which case this command should do it if
you want version 5 of GCC:
sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/gcc gcc /usr/bin/gcc-5 100
--slave /usr/bin/g++ g++ /usr/bin/g++-5
Firstly, a few brief points of note:
*The FSF recommends Free Software, not Open Source Software. There's little
practical difference between the two, but the philosophies are totally
different.
*The recommendation isn't because the service uses free software, but because
it can be used
The part I was talking of with PostScript and PCL still holds.
We have had this conversion one week ago:
https://trisquel.info/forum/new-trisquel-audio-flickering-between-speaker-and-audio-jack#comment-110168
Indeed. Something like that:
$ sudo update-alternatives --install /usr/bin/gcc gcc /usr/bin/gcc-5
See
https://trisquel.info/forum/hp-laserjet-printer-p1005-printer-not-working-trisquel-60#comment-77026
Can ABrowser take addons like lastpass?
And by "source files", for non-functional data, it means: if we are
talking about music, the source files are the audio project, or the
sheet. An audio is only its own source if it was a result of
improvisation (e.g.: a music improvisaiton session) or is easier to
reproduce by someone else or to
It all depends on which position you will take. Remember to
differentiate "free/libre software" movement from "free/libre culture"
movement.
After being a free/libre culture activist/enjoyer/supporter for two
years, I decided to go back to being a free/libre software
activist. However, my
I am looking for an alternative to G-mail to my wife. Amongst others FSF
recommend posteo.de for their use of OSS.
Have any of you looked into posteo, their business model and claims of
privacy?
So I have been running free software GNU/Linux operating system for a few
years now. And like some of you, one of the more disappointing things to give
up were proprietary video games. It's one thing to give up a buggy,
spyware-ridden operating system, another thing to give up fun and often
As a personal rule of thumb I run `guix pull` *before any* `guix package`
command that involves `-u`/`--upgrade` or `-i`/`--install` options. I do
this both for root and for normal users, but this is just my personal choice.
First and foremost, you must decide if you will authorize your copy of
Guix to trust the default build/substitutes/derivations service provider
(that is, the Guix project itself), the installation guide you followed
explains how to trust the default substitutes service provider (at step
7), it's
No, the daemon is a service that allows you to interact with the guix package
store (/gnu/store). It is responsible for building packages on behalf of
users and for downloading pre-built binaries from authorized sources. I don't
believe guix notifies you of updates plus I don't see a need
tomlukeywood, I think you need to tell your operating system to use the new
GCC you installed. You can see here how to get GCC 4.9 working (just adjust
the command after the installation of GCC 4.9 to the GCC of your choosing):
Awesome.
It's still going.
I may have posted the link commands backwards as I was scrolling up the
history in the shell and probably posted them in the reverse order.
What does the daemon do? Look for updates?
I guess I might try to reverse the process done choosing systemd or maybe I
can
haha, yes it does look that way. You should only need to install the glibc
locales as your normal user. I did initially as root but then had to repeat
it for my normal user account. In fact, I believe each unique user on the
machine needs to install the glibc locales. So once the hello
Thanks again doolio. But eeks, what have I done!
I saw running systemctl list-units:
guix-daemon.service loaded active running Build
daemon for GNU Guix
so the daemon is running, I can just start it manually whenever I want it.
I did do the
I have installed GCC5 using this PPA but i get the same error message:
requires at least GCC 5.0 (found 4.8.5)
This may also help resolve your issue.
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/3010
Regarding build users: As far as the documentation goes: The average
users need not to be members of the "guixbuild" group.
As I've explained I didn't encounter this error. If you run 'top' and search
(CTL-L) for 'guix' do you see the guix-daemon running? If so then you've been
successful in starting the daemon. Then I suggest you restart your machine
and see if the daemon is running after booting up again by
In which order did you attempt to make the series of `ln` commands?
It seems you made it in inverse order.
Also, if I'm not mistaken, Trisquel 7 doesn't use systemd entirely. It
does have Upstart instead (this is what I chose in the step that you
are right now).
Yes, for that step I had to use the Upstart commands instead. It seems on
Trisquel 7 at least the init system is Upstart and not systemd.
# ln -s ~root/.guix-profile/lib/upstart/system/guix-daemon.conf /etc/init/
# start guix-daemon
As for adding your user to the guix group that should have
Thanks for the confirmation. Really appreciate the help :)
So I did move it to /tmp and was able to proceed.
Now at step 5
I chose the 'If your host distro uses the systemd init system' option
I get:
systemctl start guix-daemon && systemctl enable guix-daemon
Failed to execute operation: Too
Have question re
https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/manual/guix.html#Binary-Installation
Step 2 As root, run:
# cd /tmp
# tar --warning=no-timestamp -xf \
guix-binary-0.12.0.system.tar.xz
# mv var/guix /var/ && mv gnu /
and I get
tar: guix-binary-0.12.0.system.tar.xz: Cannot open: No
Yes, it omitted that point.
Yes, uboot, I’ve realized your G41M-ES2L motherboard is one in a million
:-) Many thanks for the flashrom info :-)
I read the LibreBoot website pages. Very sad info about some FSF members :-(
I wish Abrowser would adopt the name and icon of the late Iceweasel, this may
seem superficial but a nice name and icon are nice. I also wish, if at all
possible of course, that this browser would be the solution to at least some
of our privacy headaches. Of course, we can each of us edit
Hello sleepruim,
Bitmask is still beta or whatever. I haven’t had your problem though. I use
Bitmask 0.9.2.1~20170212151504.168
Usually, Bitmask doesn’t ask you to type in your username and password each
time you use it.
To install and set up, I used the Bitmask instructions, not those
Thanks for your help. I understand what happens with the firmware, but what I
look for multifunction laser printers that when connected to trisquel, can
print and scan without problems using the free drivers that brings trisquel
by default. Thanks.
None of them will have free software internally (i.e., we have no free
printer firmware.) And some printers (color laser printers) and known to
print imperceptible tracking dots on documents -
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printer_steganography
But generally speaking any printer that
Hello,
I am looking for multifunction laser printers if it is possible that they are
monochrome. I've seen this
https://www.thinkpenguin.com/gnu-linux/hp-color-laser-printer-w-80211-wifi-ethernet-gnu-linux
and this
Or add this PPA:
https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-toolchain-r/+archive/ubuntu/test?field.series_filter=trusty
Here you go. If anything is not clear feel free to ask.
https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/manual/guix.html#Binary-Installation
how can install guix package manager in trisquel
Perhaps consider installing the Guix package manager. With it you can
currently install any (or all) of gcc 4.7.4, 4.8.5, 4.9.4, 5.4.0, 6.3.0 (see
link below) so it would be possible to use the gcc specifically required by
your program. The Guix packages are based on a rolling release model
I am compiling a program that requires at least GCC 5 but GCC 5 is not in
trisquel's repositorys what is the best way to install GCC 5 or above on
trisquel 7?
38 matches
Mail list logo
