Robert Woodcock <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> We need to add a new field - call it anything you want - I called it
> "Was-Part-Of:" in an earlier post, but I'm sure there's a better name than
> that - "Previously:" maybe.
>
> Anyway, say slink contains a package 'foobar', version 1.2-3. The
> main
> This is characteristic of reading and writing outside of array
> bounds. (as determined by malloc)
I linked it with Electric Fence. It didn't report anything though...
M. S.
Martin A. Soto J. Profesor
Departamento de Ingenieria de Sistemas y Comput
Jim Pick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have the same problem here. I spent a little time trying to debug
> it, but never finished due to a lack of time. It might have something
> to do with gtk and themes, but I'm not sure.
Where are the segfaults happening? I found a pretty nasty one with
the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Mark W. Eichin) wrote:
> Yeah, I got bit by that too, and it took me a while to find that...
> maybe we need some sort of "transitional-recommends" field? Something
> that is ignored if you are installing the package (to avoid causing
> even more pain to dselect users, or someth
Steve Dunham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The only isapnp devices I know of are audio. Are there any SCSI or
> enet devices? (If so a table would be necessary as they are discovered.)
Yes, a lot of modern soundcards include an IDE controller, that is usually
configured with PnP. Also, my curre
Dale Scheetz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have wondered why we didn't try this once the kernel supported initrd.
> To be honest I haven't figured out yet how to do the device selection,
> other than going through a list of drivers, trying to insmod each one
> until you are successful.
Wouldn't P
Craig Sanders <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Tue, 2 Jun 1998, Shaya Potter wrote:
> > I believe linuxconf will version every change that it makes, i.e. if you
> > make changes w/ linuxconf and see that it didn't work, you can go back to
> > your previous configuration or any one of many previ
Andy Mortimer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> OTOH, if you make this too simplistic, then I fear you're going to miss most
> of the problems: I'm sure the majority of developers do test their packages at
> least a little bit before releasing them. I certainly do. But one of the
> things Debian has bee
Hi:
Since I didn't receive any answer the first time I posted, I'm sending
this again. Hope this time someone can help me, for I'm stuck with
the problem and the only solution I see is reinstalling everything
from the scratch (sometime I thought I would never had to do with
Debian).
Thanks a lot
Hi:
Trying to upgrade the machine of a colegue, I found and awful problem with
dpkg I haven't managed to deal with. Apparently, the package database got
corrupted somehow, preventing me from upgrading any package. For example, if
I try to upgrade libc5 with
dpkg -i libc5_5.4.23-6.deb
I ge
Charles Briscoe-Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a suggestion for libraries: most users don't want or need to
> know about shared libraries when installing and upgrading their system,
> or when adding an app etc.
I totally agree here. The Debian package format includes enough informatio
Hi all:
I just downloaded the enlightenment window manager (see
http://www.cse.unsw.EDU.AU/~s2154962/enlightenment/). It is somewhat slow and
requieres a lot of memory and disk, but is very funny to see, anyway.
I didn't resist the temptation and packaged it for Debian (together with its
comp
Manoj Srivastava <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> The credit should really go to Lars Wirzenius and Ian Jackson,
> since this borrows from their work. If there is enough interest, I
> could package this up. (Oh, this is a sh script, and only needs
> dpkg-dev, no perl ;-)
Please do so. CVS is
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