against.
Hope this helps,
Ryo
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Archive:
http://lists.debian.org/aee4efd4-4ac9-4002-8884-6ce22d665...@17g2000prr.googlegroups.com
Hi Debian users,
My /var/log/daemon.log is now being flooded with
avahi-daemon: Received response with invalid source port 44038 on
interface 'eth1.0'
Could someone tell me what's going on? I'm using the testing
distribution of Debian.
Ryo
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oes that mean that
"aptitude update" is different from "apt-get update" or
that something has changed between the time I got the error
and yesterday?
Anyway, thank you for your help and pointer to the secure-apt
documentation.
> For docs, see http://wiki.debian.org/SecureAp
ly told me that it's
related to public keys used by apt. Could some one tell me how to fix
the problem? Also, I'd appreciate it if some one could point me to
some
reference to learn these things from.
Regards,
Ryo
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with a subject of "
differ.
By the way, I do think "insisting" on bottom posting is a bit too
much. But I would like to kindly ask posters to bottom post because
that's more readable to me and I think to majority of the readers, too.
(And there are far more readers than writers, right?)
Cheers,
Ryo
John Summerfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Ryo Furue wrote:
[...]
> >But, since I formatted it as an ext2 filesystem,
> >it won't work with Windows any longer.
> >
> >So, I have a feeling that I did something wron
Stefan O'Rear <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> On Sun, Aug 29, 2004 at 03:14:19PM -0700, Ryo Furue wrote:
> > Argh. That sounds plausible. The page I consulted
> > (http://www.linux1394.org/faq.php#sbp2) didn't tell me th
Nicolas MASSE <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Le samedi 28 Ao t 2004 08:51, Ryo Furue a crit :
[...]
> > I managed to add necessary modules to my kernel by consulting this
> > website
> >http://www.linux1394.org/start req.php
Kevin Mark <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> On Fri, Aug 27, 2004 at 11:51:58PM -0700, Ryo Furue wrote:
[...]
> > I managed to add necessary modules to my kernel by consulting this
> > website
> >http://www.linux1394.org/sta
k Manager), which I don't know what it is, smells something
related, but . . . Additional questions are, what should one do to
share a firewire drive between Linux and Windows? What about
hotplugging?
Thank you,
Ryo
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uot; or into "question" depending
on the context. Even though this does not preclude other possibilities,
those subject lines you cite could be explained as translations from
Japanese.
Cheers,
Ryo
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Input device support -> Misc -> PC speaker support.
I turned this switch on, recompiled and installed the kernel, and
restarted the workstation. Then I got the beep back!
Does the fact that this switch is off by default mean that
people in general don't like beeps or that people us
hen I say "xset b off").
Thank you,
Ryo
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XP, and sometimes FreeBSD 5.2.1. (I may even
buy a PC and install Debian on it in the future. :)
Could someone help me?
Thanks for your attention,
Ryo
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ach.
In passing, yes, I miss the STL. I use only Fortran 95 these days.
The other day, I had to hand-craft a linked list in F95. It wasn't a big
deal, but I had to use my mental energy not to make mistakes. If there
had been a generic container, I would have definetely used it.
In short, I wish
rlier. Before asking the system administrator to
raise the limit, I asked knowledgeable people if there's some inherent
reasons against using large stack. The answers I got were that you should
use heap for large data, without reference to reasons. That was a long time
ago. But even today I sometimes see people saying something like: if your
program uses more than 2MB of stack, your program is broken.
Anyway, thanks for your reply,
Ryo
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Erik Steffl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Ryo Furue wrote:
[. . .]
> > That's a good question. In fact, most modern Unix/Linux systems allow
> > you to use as large stacksize as you like, roughly speaking. Although
> > th
low
(in other words, that you shouldn't use much stack), but, as far as
I know, nobody seems to be able to give a convincing argument for that
position. I suspect that the posision is just an inertia, a remnant
of an old habit. But, I'm ready to be convinced otherwise if somebody
has a
are influenced by Fortran.
And it's amusing to see that C99 has *at last* caught up with Fortran 77
(partly with Fortran 90/95) in terms of dynamically sized multidimensional
arrays, complex arithmetics, and "restrict"ed pointers, although C99 lags
far behind Fortran 90/95 in terms of intrinsic array operations. ;-)
Cheers,
Ryo
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s this.)
And, certainly, neither size1 or size2 above is a constant expression.
I don't know whether the C++ standard has been revised since.
If this feature is or become standard or de facto standard, that's a step
forward for numerical computations.
Thanks for the info,
Ryo
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Paul E Condon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> On Fri, Jul 23, 2004 at 07:54:12PM -0700, Ryo Furue wrote:
> > ... I haven't used the GNU Fortran 95, but I'm 98% sure that it's almost
> > unusable at this stage. Since
e Intel compiler doesn't
run correctly on my workstation because the stable Debian is too old.
That was the begining of this subthread. I don't think Vendors sell software
which runs only on a preview (beta) version of Windows. And I *thought*
(but you pointed out that I was wrong) t
Erik Steffl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Ryo Furue wrote:
[...]
> > That's out of question! :) For numerical computation, Fortran 95 is "better"
> > than C++. (I have plenty of experience in C++ programming.)
Erik Steffl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Ryo Furue wrote:
[...]
> > In fact I looked at the homepage of nptl. That was kind of scary to me :)
> > The page says that you need to use a rather new kernel and libc.
[...]
>I don&#
By the way, I'm not much interested in a debate on whether
closed-source is a good idea or not. At least, not for this thread.
I didn't quote your words because I did't think I can answer you point by point.
Please let me know if I missed something important.
Cheers,
Ryo
Steve Lamb <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> Ryo Furue wrote:
> > Some open source software like GNU emacs runs on most Unixes.
> > I bet a LOT of resources went into it.
>
> Some? Some!? slrn, apache, mysql, screen, joe
rce.
Yes. I'm waiting for the day when the GNU Fortran 95 becomes as mature
as the GNU C compiler. But, then the most commercial compilers will have
been supporting Fortran 2003, and I will want to use some of the F2003's
features. In this area, open source software lags far behind, sadly.
Cheers,
Ryo
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one enhance its
features. And, I don't expect the GNU Fortran 95 compiler will be even half
as mature as the Intel compiler in a few years.
Thank you all for your input,
Ryo
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y and manpower), I guess.
Some open source software like GNU emacs runs on most Unixes.
I bet a LOT of resources went into it.
By the way, I know apt is much better than rpm. I'm not saying RH
is technically "better" than Debian. I'm not saying Windows XP is
better than Linux. I
cked? I use
Debian 3.0r2.
Thank you,
Ryo
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n't be able to support Linux. If a costomer doesn't have a Windows
machine, the company makes the costomer buy one. (The sofwares so expensive
that the cost of a lowly Windows machine is nothing.)
Unfortunately, uniformity and community efforts don't come together.
Cheers,
Ryo
e toward Linux and fierce enough in repeating the
mantra to scare novices off and to be quite notorious to the frequenters.
Cheers,
Ryo
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Ryo Furue) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
[...]
> When invoked with the --syslog option, fetchmail uses syslog:
>
>[...] Messages are logged
>with an id of fetchmail, the facility LOG_MAIL, and prior-
>ities L
f syslog messages not
only for fetchmail but also for other cases.
Thanks anyway,
Ryo
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uth.log
don't
appear in syslog and guessing ';' means exclusion, I tried
*.*;auth,authpriv.none,mail.* /var/log/syslog
and restarted syslogd. This didn't work. Indeed, "man syslog.conf"
doesn't
say ';' means exclusion. . . . I'm sure I&#
First of all, sorry my bad English :-)
Please help me with these problem:
Few days ago I've installed my "new" hd (conner 1080mb) in my computer. It's
splitted in three partions: 1 primary (dos fat 16) e 2 logical for linux (1
native e 1 for the swap). Both the hds are on the primary Eide channe
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