> Yes, and my impression/guess is that because 'apt' docs describe it
> as being basically a front end with more convenient defaults for
> interactive use, what happens when 'apt' is given these (or other
> similar) options that it does not recognise as its own as documented
> in the 'apt' man page
> > Where would I put the -s please?
>
> Explanation of how to find the answer:
> He was talking about 'apt' commands.
> If you read 'man apt' it hints that it is a front-end to
> various 'apt-*' commands like 'apt-get'.
> The hints look like "apt-get(8)" which is a reference
> to the 'apt-get' ma
> Eventually it all boils down to one's ability to predict the future or
> at least a subset thereof.
What would you consider in your future planning regarding sizing /boot?
e.g. how many kernels (with how many built-in modules and with what
compression) to keep around for alternate booting or re
> >> Where I want output, I protect it with:
> >>
> >> [ -n "$PS1" ] && printf …
> >
> > Maybe consider:
> >
> > [[ -t 1 ]] && printf ...
>
> Until your script that was started via crontab silently fails. I
> *like* always having error messages enabled.
I like logs too but -t was in the
> And I'm a big fan of -s with commands like these, so that
> you know what's going to be changed. Then recall the command
> and remove the -s.
Where would I put the -s please?
> Where I want output, I protect it with:
>
> [ -n "$PS1" ] && printf …
Maybe consider:
[[ -t 1 ]] && printf ...
> I decided to let MY initramfs images go on diet
> and added a little script which removes a few drivers that I certainly
> don't need (checked with lsmod) and which contained lots of firmwares
> and similar stuff.
Creative. I liked it. Indeed the ``most'' strategy produces large files.
> Which Firefox do you have installed?
ii firefox-esr78.8.0esr-1~deb10u1 amd64Mozilla
Firefox web browser - Extended Support Release (ESR)
ii firefox-esr-l10n-en-gb 78.8.0esr-1~deb10u1 all English
(United Kingdom) language package for Firefox ESR
I reinstalled Buster (basic installation with GUI, no additional packages
chosen) and typed "about:profiles" in Firefox's URL bar.
It shows two profiles:
* Profile: default-esr
* Profile: default
with different Root Directories.
What is the purpose of this duality and which Profile should I use
> Hi Marco,
Hi Hans :)
> aptitude purge ~n4.9.10-amd64-*
Hadn't thought of matching a pattern, thanks.
> Recently that was fixed at unstable [1]
I thought I had noticed a warning about this clean-up, but it does not happen
during the upgrade so I run out of space.
> I found a interesting manpage for this issue [2]
Good catch. Functionality now in apt and purge-old-kernels got deprecated.
> where `MODULES=dep` and `COMPRESS=lzma` have made a big difference for
> me (more or less shrunk the initrd images by a factor 3-4).
Thank you.
Why did you choose lzma Vs xz or zstd, by the way? Measured diff?
> > Doubt: after this, by default old kernels will be cleaned up in Bullseye Vs
> >
Was upgrading from buster to bullseye. Space ran out, UI crashed, restarted in
recovery mode and cleaned up space. Restarted and run:
# dpkg --configure -a
Setting up initramfs-tools (0.139) ...
update-initramfs: deferring update (trigger activated)
Processing triggers for initramfs-tools (0.139)
On 11 Feb 2014, at 04:09, Joel Rees wrote:
> On Tue, Feb 11, 2014 at 9:03 AM, Chris Davies wrote:
>> Marco Ippolito wrote:
>>> How can I `echo', in `bash', the core # the current script is running on?
>>
>> This will probably do it for you
>>a
How can I `echo', in `bash', the core # the current script is running on?
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