On Jul 7, 2014, at 12:27 PM, LoneVVolf wrote:
> Try adding console=ttyS0 as kernel parameter to the boot command.
>
> see http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/serial-console.html for details
Thanks for the link! I did the following and that fixed the problem for me:
# systemctl enable serial-getty
I can log in via SSH after reboot without having to run the
XenCenter UI?
Thanks,
Ben Booth
Ben Booth wrote:
> In case anyone's still interested in this, I found a pacman.conf option
> called NoExtract, which lets you tell pacman not to overwrite certain
> files and directories in the filesystem. So you could add the following
> line to /etc/pacman.conf:
>
> NoEx
In case anyone's still interested in this, I found a pacman.conf option
called NoExtract, which lets you tell pacman not to overwrite certain files
and directories in the filesystem. So you could add the following line to
/etc/pacman.conf:
NoExtract = /usr/bin/python
which would prevent pacman
Matthew Monaco wrote:
> On 08/17/2012 04:14 PM, Ben Booth wrote:
>
> Don't know if you did this by accident -- and not a huge deal -- but you
> shouldn't have included the vote action in the link.
>
Oops, my mistake. In any case, the request was rejected. :(
Ben Booth wrote:
>
> Maybe I'll submit a feature request to the python package maintainer to
> see if they think it's a good idea.
I submitted a feature request in case anyone's interested:
https://bugs.archlinux.org/index.php?do=details&action=details.addvote&task_id=31179
Ben Booth wrote:
> Damjan wrote:
>
>>> The only problem with
>>> this approach is that /usr/bin/python is owned by the python package, so
>>> if you upgrade the python package it might create problems. Any one know
>>> of some way to work around this pr
Damjan wrote:
>> The only problem with
>> this approach is that /usr/bin/python is owned by the python package, so
>> if you upgrade the python package it might create problems. Any one know
>> of some way to work around this problem?
>
> Just put your script in /usr/local/bin
But then some scri
Lots of python scripts still use #!/usr/bin/python instead of explicitly
stating which version of python to use. Here's quick trick to make running
various python version 2 or 3 scripts easier:
remove the /usr/bin/python symlink and replace with this shell script:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
exec /usr/
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