I have just upgraded my system following these instructions:
---
Rodolfo Medina wrote:
> > Rick Thomas wrote:
>> >> 1. change distribution in your sources.list to 'lenny' or
'testing' (latter
>> >>works until official Lenny release);
>> >> 2. 'aptitude update'
>> >> 3. 'aptitud
I am running the latest stable Debian, and my shell is ksh. On all other
UNIXes I am used to getting a message along the line of "No such file
..." from the shell when I issue an unknown command, whether I use ksh
or bash; on this system it doesn't happen. No message, just a new prompt.
I have
Kent West wrote:
According to "man ksh":
The following aliases are compiled into the shell but can be unset or
redefined:
Oh, one of those... Thanks for reading the man page for :-)
But it didn't use to be like that; I suppose I can live with them, since
I never use them anyway. The ones
I have installed the latest stable debian (AMD64) not long ago, and I am
baffled, to say the least by a thing - normally, one of the first things
I do after installing Linux is to hunt down all the "helpful" aliases
that are set up in /etc/profile, ~/.profile, /etc/profile.d etc etc (I
use ksh)
Being fairly new to both debian and kde, I am trying to follow the
instructions on:
http://pkg-kde.alioth.debian.org/experimental.html
in order to install kde4.
I am not new to Linux, only to debian; I used gentoo before, then ubuntu
which I found intolerable because of the tendency to unnece
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