In case you are using the textual boot screen (i.e., with
GRUB_TERMINAL=console), the flag GRUB_HIDDEN_TIMEOUT_QUIET apparently
has no effect. Instead, you should uncomment hiddenmenu in
/boot/grub/menu.lst.
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I don't agree that an intentionally introduced bug is not a bug.
/var/log/syslog is filled with low-level messages; /var/log/messages is
a very important file and a long-standing convention. It shouldn't be
removed on some developer's whim, without consultation, and without a
strategy for
I am having the same problem as Leif Walsh. There was no such behavior
with 10.04. It started when I upgraded (using update-manager) to 10.10,
and continues even after upgrading to 11.04.
After resuming and during unlocking the screen, the mouse and everything
works fine for a few seconds. Then
This bug was fixed in upstream release 1.8.
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/541947
Title:
jka-compr-ccrypt.el breaks emacs compressed files support
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I would like to confirm that William's solution
options snd-hda-intel model=thinkpad
also works for me. If no headphones are plugged in, the internal microphone and
internal speaker works. If headphones are plugged in, the internal speakers are
off, sound is in the headphones, and the internal
Public bug reported:
Binary package hint: file
The attached file is mistakenly classified as a PalmOS application.
This is apparently due to the string appl appearing at file position
60.
Proposed solution: give higher priority to the PostScript %! header
test, which is more fool proof than the
** Attachment added: PostScript file
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/697259/+attachment/1783445/+files/a.ps
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/697259
Title:
PostScript file
Public bug reported:
I just upgraded to Ubuntu 13.04. Now fvwm2 crashes frequently (i.e.,
every few minutes) and drops me back to the login prompt, typically
while I am working with Firefox.
I have captured fvwm2's standard error stream as follows:
[fvwm][FlocaleGetFontSet]:
Public bug reported:
I just upgraded a number of systems to Ubuntu 14.04, and it seems that the
Emacs Haskell mode is no longer working correctly.
For example:
f :: Int - Int
f x = y where
[TAB]
When pressing TAB, instead of going through the indentation cycle, I get
a second window
Thanks. What you wrote didn't work for me as written, but it enabled me
to figure out what to do. I put this in my .emacs file:
(setq haskell-mode-hook (quote (turn-on-haskell-indentation)))
and now it works fine for me. I still think it is a bug that such manual
configuation is required; this
Public bug reported:
/usr/bin/anytopnm uses the output of "file" to recognize the image format of
the input file.
Apparently the output of "file" has changed, and therefore it is no longer
correctly recognized by anytopnm. Example:
$ file /tmp/x.ppm
/tmp/x.ppm: Netpbm image data, size = 5100 x
I believe that a kernel that crashes every 1-4 hours is a critical
security bug, so an update should be released immediately, rather than
some time in June.
I was unable to install linux-image-4.10.0-13, because it no longer
seems to be in the repository.
I am still experiencing this bug with
I looked at those threads, but I don't see any convincing reason why a
bug in useful software should not be fixed just because the software is
old. The Linux kernel is 25 years old, and still being maintained :)
It seems to be more of a case of "the maintainer can't be bothered to
maintain the
Public bug reported:
If ~/.msmtprc is a symbolic link, the user gets the below error message,
regardless of the permissions of the link's target.
This was originally reported as Debian bug 919326
(https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=919326) and was
closed because it was supposedly
Hi Simon,
thanks for the explanation. I guess this is a limitation of Apparmor
then, rather than a bug of msmtp. I will work around it using one of
the methods you suggested.
On the bigger question, I don't konw why it makes sense to armor
msmtp. Is it an especially untrusted application? For
I second the request to fix this bug, no matter how old the software.
Because it is easy to fix and useful. I am attaching a patch.
** Patch added: "anytopnm.diff"
https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/netpbm-free/+bug/1623639/+attachment/5289100/+files/anytopnm.diff
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My inclination would have been to use GLib's GDate, and then worry about
moving away from GLib as a separate step. I don't think dates are rocket
science; I could probably implement a reasonable API for the Gregorian
calendar in plain C fairly quickly. I'm not sure if anything is needed
besides
John, your point about "GnuCash isn't for you" is well understood, but
it is unfortunately also a very sad state of affairs. The transaction
date bug is a major design flaw that has been in GnuCash from the very
beginning, and that has been recognized as a major flaw since more than
16 years ago.
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