nstalling from, it wasn't
able to resolve all the dependencies for core parts of gnome and gdm at
install time. The situation may have improved now that a lot of the big
changes are getting fleshed out a bit in sid.
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Mark McCorkell
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a 'sudo apt-get update' will download package
lists from the new repositories and 'sudo apt-get upgrade' or 'sudo
apt-get dist-upgrade' will start the process. I'd recommend dist-upgrade
when changing the main repositories.
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Mark McCorkell
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To
7;t have libbar-1.1 installed, "apt-get upgrade" will 'keep
back' foo-1.1, whereas "apt-get dist-upgrade" will update to foo-1.1 AND
install libbar-1.1.
The caution comes in that sometimes dist-upgrade will remove packages
too, but even then it generally gets it right.
--
On Mon, 2009-04-13 at 17:11 -0700, Kelly Clowers wrote:
> I don't know why you don't have card0. X never creates devices in dev,
> but udev should definitely have created it. What happens if you modprobe
> radeon_drv.so?
>
>
I'll go sit at the back of the class. Yep, loading the radeon module
d
On Tue, 2009-04-14 at 00:37 +0100, Mark McCorkell wrote:
> Switching to fglrx causes this device
> to appear, but the fglrx package in testing has a version difference
> between the driver and the kernel module meaning it's not an ideal
> solution.
>
Oops, ignore this bit.
Did a clean install of lenny i386 onto a laptop with a Radeon X700
(RV4xx chipset). Normally I'd use fglrx but I decided to give the xorg
radeon driver a try to see if it had improved to a usable state yet.
Unfortunately, xrandr still can't handle 2 monitors with this chipset.
It reports that two
ibGL and such. I didn't find these in the archive -- am I
> just overlooking them?
>
> Thanks,
> -Steve
You might need to add a Virtual line to your xorg.conf to allow it to
create a screen big enough to accomodate both your monitors.
Something along the lines of
SubSection "Dis
age than
other OSes. The ondemand governor can very quickly ramp up the CPU speed
when it's needed.
And purely anecdotally, I seem to find my system runs cooler when it's
running a 64-bit OS than an i386 one. I've no evidence of why this might
be or even whether its entirely my
a problem with my setup, and if so, where I might begin
looking for solutions?
TIA.
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Mark McCorkell
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till
valid for 2009. If not, you could contact the site maintainers to ask
for an updated .asc file.
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Mark McCorkell
"At least you can ignore my inanity, I'm stuck with it for life"
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On Sun, 2009-04-05 at 18:10 -0700, Dr. Jennifer Nussbaum wrote:
> Hi, I have Pulseaudio set up on my sid machine, and after following the
> configuratoin examples, things have been working fine.
>
> But recently some parts (i dont know the right word--channel, track, source?)
> stop working and
postid wrote:
Just finished a lenny install. I used manual partitioning in the
graphical installer to do the following:
#1 primary 19.0 GBntfs
#2 primary 6.0 GB B F ext3 /
#5 logical 1.0 GB F swap swap
#6 logical 14.0 GB F ext3 /home
#1 is Win2000 and boots fro
Anton Piatek wrote:
Hi,
I am running the 2.6.28 kernel in sid, and wanted to build the vmware
kernel modules - for this I need the headers for 2.6.28, fine, but
they depend on linux-kbuild-2.6.28 which isn't available
Searching on packages.debian.org does not show that level in
experimental eithe
Daryl Styrk wrote:
Mine doesn't like the marble table/desk.. Keep a blank sheet of paper
around or this really old mouse fabric mouse pad.. Speaking of which
and moving slightly off topic.. Anyone know of a pad that has
reference material on it? Maybe Debian commands or perhaps bash?
I don
Celejar wrote:
On Wed, 25 Mar 2009 20:06:33 +0100
Jochen Schulz wrote:
Amit Uttamchandani:
Now, I am thinking of applying this to kernel compilation, etc. Is this
common practice? Do others do this as well?
I suspended while compiling kernels a few times already. I didn't even
Davide Mancusi wrote:
Hi .*,
I have an external USB hard disk that I use for automated
backups. I have written the following udev rules:
SUBSYSTEMS=="usb", ATTRS{serial}=="574341535530323537353839", KERNEL=="sd?",
SYMLINK+="exthd", GROUP="plugdev"
SUBSYSTEMS=="usb", ATTRS{serial}=="
Davide Mancusi wrote:
The problem is that sometimes, when init calls
fsck, /dev/exthd1 has not appeared yet, fsck bombs and init drops me to
an emergency shell. This happens about 50% of the times. Then I use the
emergency prompt to check if /dev/exthd1 actually exists, and, again,
50% of the tim
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