There are a bunch of cad-like packages in debian; I'm hoping that
people have tried enough of them to make a recommendation:
I'm looking for something to do a house-walkthrough, with enough
detail to show (for example) if a given size of book case will really
fit in a particular location (so 1cm r
> I'm connected with the cable modem. This thing is not coming from inside for
O, you should have said that first. When a cablemodem powers up, it
does a dhcp and net-boot; for diagnostic reasons, many of them seem to
try the ethernet first, then the cable net. You might also be seeing
boot
> This was precisely the problem. The EMACSLOADPATH was set in my
> user account, and I was trying to install in a window with su root,
Ahhh. I think it would be reasonable to explicitly unset this (and
probably other variables) in the emacsen-common handler
scripts... just as they should avoi
I'm not sure I've seen this reported before (but I'm way behind on
list mail, and haven't checked the bug system for this specific thing)
> Cannot open load file: bytecomp
Seems like the most likely problem, but things have to be very odd for
that not to be found... what does dpkg -S bytecomp sho
You can *also* do this with lsof:
% sudo lsof -i tcp:25
COMMAND PID USER FD TYPE DEVICE SIZE/OFF INODE NAME
sendmail 239 root4u inet 0x005bc810 0t0 TCP *:smtp (LISTEN)
%
using -i tcp:smtp works as well, "lsof -i :domain" is an example of
finding either...
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actually, something like
dpkg --remove smail
dpkg --install exim*.deb --auto-deconfigure
is more likely to work safely - force-depends really should only be a
last resort, *and* should usually be accompanied by a bug report...
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with a s
> available on a name-brand workstation, such as a SPARC. Assuming you're
> using Linux, do commercial SPARC software packages work with Linux?
Well, sunos ones appear to; on my SS1+ here, which is booting
sparc-linux off of a zip disk, but still mounts the original SunOS
4.1.3 disks under /sd/
well, the important parts of that patch appear to be standard part of 3.3.1:
#define HasPosixThreads YES
#define ThreadedX YES
#define HasThreadSafeAPIYES
#define ThreadsLibraries-lpthread
#define SystemMTDefines -D_REENTRANT
in the config file... a q
>> Though I have not tried this yet (the machine with the
>> development environment has not yet been upgraded) but I
>> presume that by "... first purge all the '-dev' packages
>> ..." he is referring to using dselect or dpkg ...
Yes, exactly. Dselect handles this directly (though I'm the
wrench
> I have used --force-depends now quite a few times without being
Not to pick on you in particular, but I can't emphasize this enough:
if you use --force-depends while doing an upgrade from libc5 to libc6,
you *will* hurt yourself. Practically guaranteed. Really, honest! :-)
There are *other*
>The best chance of an answer is probably to post the questions
>to one of the developer lists, if that is where the experts are
Actually, I've always made a point of ignoring user questions on the
developers list, but I've *also* started putting more time in on
debian-user. (I've also gotten a
>>[10-31]) SearchStr="$Month $Day";;
That means "a single character in the set 1, 0 through 3, and 1", so
it will match any of 0 1 2 3 and nothing else.
>># [12][0-9]) SearchStr="$Month $Day";;
>># 30 | 31 ) Day=02; SearchStr="$Month 9";;
That's more like it; the [12][0-9]
>libgdbmg1_1.7.3-21 conflicts with ligdbm_1.7.3-19 (that came with my Debian
So get libgdbm_1.7.3-21 from the same place you found libgdbmg1_1.7.3-21...
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