On 8/6/24 05:07, Thomas Schmitt wrote:
Hi,
Gene Heskett wrote:
balenaetcher is purported to be smart enough to write an .iso and make it
bootable. But no surprise, I dl the latest version and run it, select the
iso file and it refuses to proceed to selecting the target device to write
it to.
Hi,
Gene Heskett wrote:
> balenaetcher is purported to be smart enough to write an .iso and make it
> bootable. But no surprise, I dl the latest version and run it, select the
> iso file and it refuses to proceed to selecting the target device to write
> it to.
Maybe it thinks too much over the e
On Fri, Apr 07, 2023 at 11:38:28PM +0100, Brian wrote:
> On Fri 07 Apr 2023 at 21:09:59 +0200, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
[...]
> > You folks keeping up with desktop environments are
> > real heroes:-)
>
> It's a dirty job, but someone has to do it :).
I gave up and ended at Fvwm in a big round ci
On Fri 07 Apr 2023 at 21:09:59 +0200, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 07, 2023 at 06:22:48PM +0200, B.M. wrote:
>
> [...]
>
> > PolicyKit got replaced by polkit (at least in current Debian Testing),
> > and the "old" solution with setting AdminIdentities doesn't work
> > anymore. Instead o
On Fri, Apr 07, 2023 at 06:22:48PM +0200, B.M. wrote:
[...]
> PolicyKit got replaced by polkit (at least in current Debian Testing),
> and the "old" solution with setting AdminIdentities doesn't work
> anymore. Instead one has to add a file /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/50-
> default.rules as follows:
>
On Thu, 2023-04-06 at 11:04 -0400, Jeffrey Walton wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 6, 2023 at 8:36 AM B.M. wrote:
> >
> > I configured my system such that some users are in group sudo, but
> > they are
> > asked for the root password instead of just their user password by
> > creating a
> > file within /etc/
On Thu, 6 Apr 2023 11:04:13 -0400
Jeffrey Walton wrote:
> On Thu, Apr 6, 2023 at 8:36 AM B.M. wrote:
> >
> > I configured my system such that some users are in group sudo, but
> > they are asked for the root password instead of just their user
> > password by creating a file within /etc/sudoers.
On Thu, Apr 6, 2023 at 8:36 AM B.M. wrote:
>
> I configured my system such that some users are in group sudo, but they are
> asked for the root password instead of just their user password by creating a
> file within /etc/sudoers.d/ with the line:
>
> Defaults rootpw
>
> This is working just fine
Hi,
I configured my system such that some users are in group sudo, but they are
asked for the root password instead of just their user password by creating a
file within /etc/sudoers.d/ with the line:
Defaults rootpw
This is working just fine, but for graphical applications it doesn't work: e.g
Rob, you haven't mentioned which old program is keeping you from
updating.
In addition to the options that Dan said (running the program in a VM
or a container):
You may be able to rebuild the program with the newer libraries. Most
likely, a simple rebuild like this will work fne. This would be th
Maris, Rob wrote:
> Next I describe a case which make me think that Debian has less a focus on
> keeping less recent lib packages part of more recent debian versions. More
> important: two other packages part of both Ubuntu and Debian prove to result
> in removal of old programs on
es part of more recent debian versions. More
important: two other packages part of both Ubuntu and Debian prove to result in
removal of old programs on Debian, but not on Ubuntu!
Regarding better backward compatibility: libjpeg8 and libpeg62 exists both in
Ubuntu (till today); but in Debian only
On Tue, Oct 05, 2021 at 03:24:41PM +, L Dimov wrote:
> My fans were going crazy after restart, as usual, so I finally looked at the
> System Monitor to find that with no programs started by me,
> gnome-contacts-search-provider was using the most, reaching up to 1.8 GB. All
>
On 05/10/2021 16:24, L Dimov wrote:
My fans were going crazy after restart, as usual, so I finally looked at
the System Monitor to find that with no programs started by me,
gnome-contacts-search-provider was using the most, reaching up to 1.8
GB. All 8 CPUs were running on 99 to 100%. After
On 04-04-2021 15:40, Orlando Canchola wrote:
> Yes, I am installing Debian boster
It's unlikely to be the desktop environment.
It could be a dirty disc, or any number of other issues.
What was the installation step immediately before you received that
message?
Cheers!
Harry
> El sáb., 3 de abril
On 04-04-2021 15:25, Orlando Canchola wrote:
> Hi! The error is: "Installation step failed
>
> An installation step failed. You can try to run the failing item again
> from the
> menu, or skip it and choose something else"
>
> The environment desktop I tried to install is xfce
Try to keep your
On 04-04-2021 15:12, Orlando Canchola wrote:
> Hi I am trying to install Debian buster but when I choose a desktop
> environment and wait, an error occurs, so what could I do?
Hullo, Orlando,
Describe the error.
Is there any message involved?
Which desktop environment are you trying to install?
C
Hi I am trying to install Debian buster but when I choose a desktop
environment and wait, an error occurs, so what could I do?
On Sat 27 Feb 2021 at 15:19:39 (+0300), Semih Ozlem wrote:
> Joe, 27 Şub 2021 Cmt, 12:02 tarihinde şunu yazdı:
> > On Sat, 27 Feb 2021 11:30:08 +0300 Semih Ozlem wrote:
> >
> > > Sorry I can not read emails very often. No I am not new to linux I
> > > have been using it for the past 6 or 7 years st
On Sat, 27 Feb 2021 15:19:39 +0300
Semih Ozlem wrote:
> Should I then be suspicious of a possible attack on the system in
> case the system fails, if both debian and ubuntu are fairly stable?
> The usb flash drives themselves are still functional in the sense
> that I can view the files in them a
On Sat, Feb 27, 2021 at 03:22:08PM +0300, Semih Ozlem wrote:
> One potential extra information that could be relevant is that I did use
> the flash drives in a university network, and using shared wifi in a hostel
> and before in a public library.
>
That's probably irrelevant: flash drives can an
One potential extra information that could be relevant is that I did use
the flash drives in a university network, and using shared wifi in a hostel
and before in a public library.
Semih Ozlem , 27 Şub 2021 Cmt, 15:19
tarihinde şunu yazdı:
> Should I then be suspicious of a possible attack on the
Should I then be suspicious of a possible attack on the system in case the
system fails, if both debian and ubuntu are fairly stable? The usb flash
drives themselves are still functional in the sense that I can view the
files in them after plugging them in. I backed up the data on them. But
when I
On Sat, Feb 27, 2021 at 11:34:10AM +0300, Semih Ozlem wrote:
> Also even though I have been using linux for a while, that still does not
> mean that I would know everything about linux or that there would be no
> details that I miss...
Nobody does. The Linux kernel alone receives roughly 6000-8000
On Sat, 27 Feb 2021 11:30:08 +0300
Semih Ozlem wrote:
> Sorry I can not read emails very often. No I am not new to linux I
> have been using it for the past 6 or 7 years starting mostly with
> ubuntu. I had CENTOS and Ubuntu and debian installed on some machines
> before. Most of them stopped fu
Also even though I have been using linux for a while, that still does not
mean that I would know everything about linux or that there would be no
details that I miss...
Semih Ozlem , 27 Şub 2021 Cmt, 11:30
tarihinde şunu yazdı:
> Sorry I can not read emails very often. No I am not new to linux I
Sorry I can not read emails very often. No I am not new to linux I have
been using it for the past 6 or 7 years starting mostly with ubuntu. I had
CENTOS and Ubuntu and debian installed on some machines before. Most of
them stopped functioning. Some of them in less than six months.
I am new to th
Regarding the following, written by "Semih Ozlem" on 2021-02-26 at 08:54 Uhr
+0300:
lvs is in which package?
If it's not installed on your system (the package being `lvm2`),
then my suggested fix won't work for you anyway, since your system
isn't set up to use Logical Volume Management.
--
Charles Curley (charlescur...@charlescurley.com) wrote:
> I also made the mistake of figuring that getting lvs installed would
> help solve the problem. I later realized that getting lvs installed
> would be irrelevant: the fact that it is not installed tells us what
> we needed to know: M. Ozlem i
On Fri, 26 Feb 2021 20:56:34 +1100
David wrote:
> However I am unsure why this was asked for.
> If you are not already using LVM [1] on your system
> then I would expect the 'lvs' command output to be blank.
M. Ozlem's original questions was, could one add another disk to a
debian system. Someon
Semih Ozlem (semihozlemlinuxu...@gmail.com) wrote:
> Is lvs linux virtual server?
>
> I am not able to find a command or a file with the name lvs...
Here, I found it for you:
> Charles Curley , 26 Şub 2021 Cum, 09:53
> tarihinde şunu yazdı:
> > charles@hawk:~$ apt-file search /lvs | grep lvs$
>
[I re-arranged this to correct the top-posting]
On Fri, 26 Feb 2021 at 16:54, Semih Ozlem wrote:
> martin f krafft , 23 Şub 2021 Sal, 13:30 tarihinde şunu
> yazdı:
>> Maybe I can provide a quick and easy solution, depending on what happens
>> when you type
>> $ sudo lvs
>> into a terminal. Cou
Is lvs linux virtual server?
I am not able to find a command or a file with the name lvs...
Charles Curley , 26 Şub 2021 Cum, 09:53
tarihinde şunu yazdı:
> On Fri, 26 Feb 2021 08:54:16 +0300
> Semih Ozlem wrote:
>
> > lvs is in which package?
> > closest I can find are:
> > from apt search
> >
On Fri, 26 Feb 2021 08:54:16 +0300
Semih Ozlem wrote:
> lvs is in which package?
> closest I can find are:
> from apt search
> (i) netgen-lvs/stable 1.5.118-1 amd64
> Netlist comparison - Layout vs Schematic (LVS)
> from google or yandex search
> (ii) https://github.com/alibaba/LVS
charles@ha
lvs is in which package?
closest I can find are:
from apt search
(i) netgen-lvs/stable 1.5.118-1 amd64
Netlist comparison - Layout vs Schematic (LVS)
from google or yandex search
(ii) https://github.com/alibaba/LVS
martin f krafft , 23 Şub 2021 Sal, 13:30 tarihinde şunu
yazdı:
> Semih,
>
> May
On 2021-02-25 at 10:58, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> (/me looks at the Subject: header ... how on earth did we get from there
> to here?)
Topic drift is inexplicable and inexorable.
Just be glad this hasn't developed into a vs. thread yet.
--
The Wanderer
The reasonable man adapts himself to the
IL Ka (kazakevichi...@gmail.com) wrote:
> testing has [python] 3.9 and stable has 3.7.
> What if I need 3.9 but do not want to touch testing on my production server?
> Or how can I migrate to 3.10 (which will be released soon) if even bullseye
> will have only 3.9?
If your production software is i
>
>
> Eh?
>
> $ apt-cache policy python3
>
> python3:
> Installed: 3.9.1-1
> Candidate: 3.9.1-1
> Version table:
> *** 3.9.1-1 900
> 900 http://ftp.us.debian.org/debian testing/main amd64 Packages
> 100 /var/lib/dpkg/status
> 3.7.3-1 800
> 800 http://ftp.us.debia
On 2021-02-25 at 10:26, IL Ka wrote:
>> Thanks for the explanation. But I guess that the Windows style is
>> becoming increasingly common in the Linux world as well,
>> with the rise
>> of Docker, Flatpak, Snap, etc. (as another poster in this thread
>> mentioned). And these are not just for thos
On Thu, 25 Feb 2021 18:26:04 +0300
IL Ka wrote:
> > Thanks for the explanation. But I guess that the Windows style is
> > becoming increasingly common in the Linux world as well,
>
> You mean "side by side", right?
I meant the habit of including all an application's dependencies in its
install
>
> Thanks for the explanation. But I guess that the Windows style is
> becoming increasingly common in the Linux world as well,
You mean "side by side", right?
I agree. Some developers took another approach and compiled all their code
statically.
AFAIK "Go" language does it by default, so all l
On Thu, 25 Feb 2021 17:56:20 +0300
IL Ka wrote:
> >
> > Aren't Windows DLLs roughly analogous to Linux library packages?
> >
>
> In most cases yes. On Windows you can install the library to the "System32"
> and access it from anywhere.
> But since most software in Windows is installed not from "
>
> Aren't Windows DLLs roughly analogous to Linux library packages?
>
In most cases yes. On Windows you can install the library to the "System32"
and access it from anywhere.
But since most software in Windows is installed not from "repository" but
from some random places instead, "DLL hell" may
On Thu, Feb 25, 2021 at 08:58:42AM -0500, Celejar wrote:
> On Tue, 23 Feb 2021 10:21:49 +0200
> Andrei POPESCU wrote:
>
> ...
>
> > Additionally, a major difference between Debian (as well as most other
> > Linux systems) and Windows is that library packages are installed to be
> > available f
On Tue, 23 Feb 2021 10:21:49 +0200
Andrei POPESCU wrote:
...
> Additionally, a major difference between Debian (as well as most other
> Linux systems) and Windows is that library packages are installed to be
> available for all other packages on the system. This means that a
> library package
On Tue, 23 Feb 2021 11:37:12 -0500
rhkra...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Tuesday, February 23, 2021 11:13:12 AM Nicholas Geovanis wrote:
> > You can always add more filesystem space later. It's easier if
> > you're using LVM but that isn't required. You just build another
> > filesystem on the new drive
On Tue, Feb 23, 2021, 10:37 AM wrote:
> On Tuesday, February 23, 2021 11:13:12 AM Nicholas Geovanis wrote:
> > You can always add more filesystem space later. It's easier if you're
> using
> > LVM but that isn't required. You just build another filesystem on the new
> > drive after it's installed
On Tuesday, February 23, 2021 11:13:12 AM Nicholas Geovanis wrote:
> You can always add more filesystem space later. It's easier if you're using
> LVM but that isn't required. You just build another filesystem on the new
> drive after it's installed and mount it into your filesystems, at the
> appr
On 2/23/21 8:13 AM, Nicholas Geovanis wrote:
You can always add more filesystem space later. It's easier if you're using
LVM but that isn't required. You just build another filesystem on the new
drive after it's installed and mount it into your filesystems, at the
appropriate mount point.
Indee
e able to test different systems, and planning to
> use virtualization for this purpose (ii) possibly create virtual machines
> with programs installed (iii) a sort of a potential goal is to build a web
> site and host it , but mainly just rather for learning how to do it, since
> probably
Semih,
Maybe I can provide a quick and easy solution, depending on what
happens when you type
```
$ sudo lvs
```
into a terminal. Could you let us know what that spits out?
Thanks,
--
.''`. martin f. krafft @martinkrafft
: :' : proud Debian developer
`. `'` http://people.debian.org/
On Ma, 23 feb 21, 00:37:52, Semih Ozlem wrote:
> I am currently pre-planning. If it could be done, then I am going to go
> about searching and purchasing necessary devices in order to do the task.
> That's why I am asking in the first place. I have a usb device that I can
> attach for testing now.
on a usb or a hard drive that does not have a lot of space.
Suppose I get a second hard disk that has more space. Can I add the
second disk to the debian system in a way so that additional programs
that can not be installed in the system without the second disk due
to "no disk space left&q
On Tue, 23 Feb 2021 at 10:02, Semih Ozlem wrote:
Thanks for the info.
What is the make/model of the external USB disk?
Which version of USB port is it connected to?
> storage device there is an internal hard disk (500gb) that has windows
> installed on it, which I can not install another opera
ation for this purpose (ii) possibly create virtual machines with
programs installed (iii) a sort of a potential goal is to build a web site
and host it , but mainly just rather for learning how to do it, since
probably I can not afford for now actually investing in necessary equipment
and probably
rom the
> > > downloaded files, the system itself may give an error saying no disk
> > space
> > > left. The problem is when installing the file I presume some files are
> > > written in linux directory usually I presume or guess in /bin/ or /sbin
> > so
> &
On Tue, 23 Feb 2021 at 08:38, Semih Ozlem wrote:
> I have a usb device that I can attach for testing now.
Sorry if I overlooked that you provided this information already
elsewhere, but I think it would help us to help you if you would
properly describe for us the hardware that you are currently
x directory usually I presume or guess in /bin/ or /sbin
> so
> > that the installed programs become usable. When an external disk is
> added,
> > it is writable and readable but its space does not become incorporated or
> > available to /bin /sbin or whatever directories
d files, the system itself may give an error saying no disk space
> left. The problem is when installing the file I presume some files are
> written in linux directory usually I presume or guess in /bin/ or /sbin so
> that the installed programs become usable. When an external disk is added,
. The problem is when installing the file I presume some files are
written in linux directory usually I presume or guess in /bin/ or /sbin so
that the installed programs become usable. When an external disk is added,
it is writable and readable but its space does not become incorporated or
available to
stion. Suppose that I install debian on
> a usb or a hard drive that does not have a lot of space. Suppose I get a
> second hard disk that has more space. Can I add the second disk to the
> debian system in a way so that additional programs that can not be
> installed in the system withou
. Suppose I get a
second hard disk that has more space. Can I add the second disk to the
debian system in a way so that additional programs that can not be
installed in the system without the second disk due to "no disk space left"
error can now be installed in the system. If the answer i
Hi all,
Is there a 'beaten' path for cross compiling C-programs using GTK3 for
Windows? I found several tutorials which are not working anymore. And
everything I tried lead to a dead end.
Does anyone know about this issue? And can give me a hint how to proceed?
Yes, I have installed
On 2019-07-12 04:44, Greg Wooledge wrote:
On Thu, Jul 11, 2019 at 03:40:17PM -0400, Dan Ritter wrote:
both ckermit and dosemu are in stretch and unstable but not in stable --
I assume they failed to build or had a similar critical bug.
https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/ckermit
https://tracker.deb
Greg Wooledge writes:
> https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/ckermit
> https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/dosemu
> A very useful site, in my experience, and tragically not well known.
That is really good information. Thanks.
I am not even sure if dosemu
will do what I need and ckermit was alway
On Thu, Jul 11, 2019 at 03:40:17PM -0400, Dan Ritter wrote:
> both ckermit and dosemu are in stretch and unstable but not in stable --
> I assume they failed to build or had a similar critical bug.
https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/ckermit
https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/dosemu
A very useful site, in
Martin McCormick wrote:
> I wanted ckermit and a program called dosemu and apt-get says
> they aren't available. Here is the sources.list file I am using.
> Are these applications really gone or is there another archive to
> search
both ckermit and dosemu are in stretch and unstable but not in s
I wanted ckermit and a program called dosemu and apt-get says
they aren't available. Here is the sources.list file I am using.
Are these applications really gone or is there another archive to
search
sources.list follows and I started out in stretch:
#
# deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux 9.9.0 _Stre
On Sat, Nov 17, 2018 at 08:27:45PM +, Jonathan de Boyne Pollard wrote:
> to...@tuxteam.de:
>
> > Inittab was the original way of doing things for AT&T, BSD copied that,
> > and SysV grafted /etc/init.d onto it. Slowly other unices followed
> > (alas!).
> >
>
> Some history seems in order.
>
to...@tuxteam.de:
Inittab was the original way of doing things for AT&T, BSD copied
that, and SysV grafted /etc/init.d onto it. Slowly other unices
followed (alas!).
Some history seems in order.
There wasn't really an original way of doing things, as in First Edition
Unix this stuff, incl
On Tue, Oct 09, 2018 at 08:47:50AM -0400, Greg Wooledge wrote:
[...]
> You're actually thinking of inittab here [...]
I know, I know. I've been around this for longer than I care.
I saw HP-UX's transition from one to another (9 -> 10). I've
had GNU/Linux distros spawning PostgreSQL off inittab (
On Tue, Oct 09, 2018 at 10:31:41AM +0100, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> If you have a program that does fork, but you don't want it to, there's
> nothing you can do to stop it.
There's DJB's fghack program, but as the name implies, it's a hack, and
not guaranteed to work.
https://cr.yp.to/daemontools
On Tue, Oct 09, 2018 at 11:04:21AM +0200, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> Systemd's stance is that it wants to supervise the processes it creates. And
> the most effective way to do that is to keep them as children; that's what
> old BSD init did, and what other process supervision p
On Tue, Oct 09, 2018 at 10:34:23AM +0100, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 09, 2018 at 11:04:21AM +0200, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
> >Now systemd is very opinionated [1] software, and "there is just one
> >way to do it", so the daemons serviced by it have to behave in this
> >one way (stay in th
On Tue, Oct 09, 2018 at 11:04:21AM +0200, to...@tuxteam.de wrote:
Now systemd is very opinionated [1] software, and "there is just one
way to do it", so the daemons serviced by it have to behave in this
one way (stay in the foreground).
It certainly is opinionated, but daemons serviced by it do
nvironments, and
a myriad other ways (execute via cron, or at, etc.)
If you have a program that does fork, but you don't want it to, there's
nothing you can do to stop it.
Modern init systems (like systemd) can manage programs that do not fork,
so there's no need to do when being
ervise the processes it creates. And
the most effective way to do that is to keep them as children; that's what
old BSD init did, and what other process supervision programs (e.g. runit)
do. They can watch closely when one of their children die and take action.
The whole PID thing came up
** Apologies for hijacking the thread, I really wanted to start a new one
but I need the perspective of Greg on this **
On Mon, Oct 08, 2018 at 09:02:18AM -0400, Greg Wooledge wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 08, 2018 at 06:17:52PM +0800, Weiwu Zhang wrote:
>
> You've used an option named "-daemon". I am
On Tue, 2018-08-28 at 09:15 +0300, Reco wrote:
> Hi.
>
> On Tue, Aug 28, 2018 at 03:57:42PM +1000, Gary Hodder wrote:
> > Hi all,
> > In midnight commander if I go to the / directory mc freezes.
> > This also happens in leafpad the cursor just stays spinning and
> > nothing
> > happens.
> >
Hi all,
In midnight commander if I go to the / directory mc freezes.
This also happens in leafpad the cursor just stays spinning and nothing
happens.
Both mc and leathpad were started from a root console.
I have 2 machine both on 9.5 and both do the same.
Is there a fix for this?
Thanks
Gary.
Hi.
On Tue, Aug 28, 2018 at 03:57:42PM +1000, Gary Hodder wrote:
> Hi all,
> In midnight commander if I go to the / directory mc freezes.
> This also happens in leafpad the cursor just stays spinning and nothing
> happens.
> Both mc and leathpad were started from a root console.
> I have 2
Hi all,
In midnight commander if I go to the / directory mc freezes.
This also happens in leafpad the cursor just stays spinning and nothing
happens.
Both mc and leathpad were started from a root console.
I have 2 machine both on 9.5 and both do the same.
Is there a fix for this?
Thanks
Gary.
On 05/04/2018 12:09 AM, Karen Lewellen wrote:
Hi everyone,
I am wondering, given how flexible Debian can be, if this idea is
possible? If it does not already exist?
I now live in an apartment above a business that closes very early.
One thing I miss from my old dwelling
is a sort of interc
On Friday 04 May 2018 01:09:51 Karen Lewellen wrote:
> Hi everyone,
> I am wondering, given how flexible Debian can be, if this idea is
> possible? If it does not already exist?
> I now live in an apartment above a business that closes very early.
> One thing I miss from my old dwelling
> is
Am 04. May, 2018 schwätzte Karen Lewellen so:
moin moin Karen,
it's certainly possible. A decade ago a friend of mine used debian and
asterisk to setup a bell and intercom system for a school using voip
phones.
Also, I talked to NextClouders at SCaLE and they were talking about
web-statndards b
Hi everyone,
I am wondering, given how flexible Debian can be, if this idea is possible?
If it does not already exist?
I now live in an apartment above a business that closes very early. One
thing I miss from my old dwelling
is a sort of intercom where people would buzz my code which diale
have multiple configurations of some programs installed.
I would like to use icons that are semantically related.
I would like to use custom icons that are 48 high X 96 wide.
These would be created joining two 48x48 icons side by side.
Would the MATE panel &/or desktop accept these?
Assumin
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Wed, Feb 14, 2018 at 06:49:29PM -0500, Forest Dean Feighner wrote:
> Would there be a text based editor for svg?
(top-posting confuses the hell out of me)
Yes, Emacs is happy to edit an SVG. It will even switch between
view as image and view at te
02/14/18 10:57, Richard Owlett wrote:
> > > >>I use Stretch with MATE as desktop.
> > > >>My current icons are from /usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48 .
> > > >>I have multiple configurations of some programs installed.
> > > >>
> > >
>I use Stretch with MATE as desktop.
> > >>My current icons are from /usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48 .
> > >>I have multiple configurations of some programs installed.
> > >>
> > >>I would like to use icons that are semantically related.
> >
gt;I have multiple configurations of some programs installed.
> >>
> >>I would like to use icons that are semantically related.
> >>I would like to use custom icons that are 48 high X 96 wide.
> >>These would be created joining two 48x48 icons side by side.
> &
On 02/14/2018 01:56 PM, David Christensen wrote:
On 02/14/18 10:57, Richard Owlett wrote:
I use Stretch with MATE as desktop.
My current icons are from /usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48 .
I have multiple configurations of some programs installed.
I would like to use icons that are semantically
On 02/14/18 10:57, Richard Owlett wrote:
I use Stretch with MATE as desktop.
My current icons are from /usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48 .
I have multiple configurations of some programs installed.
I would like to use icons that are semantically related.
I would like to use custom icons that are
I use Stretch with MATE as desktop.
My current icons are from /usr/share/icons/hicolor/48x48 .
I have multiple configurations of some programs installed.
I would like to use icons that are semantically related.
I would like to use custom icons that are 48 high X 96 wide.
These would be created
Doug wrote:
> [...]
> There has been a world of improvement since then. Altho I must agree
> that the Man pages that include examples are a blessing!
>
Or a curse. Some of them have all the examples, except the one that
will actually help in a situation :). Back to "try it an see what
happens in
Hi there
On 30/12/16 18:25, deloptes wrote:
Lisi Reisz wrote:
Try reading what I have actually said, whilst making some attempt to
understand it, instead of just contradicting it. You do enjoy
contradicting people, don't you?
Hah, Lisi I just got the same impression from Xen.
I am glad
as confused reader and as best effort writer
is the user's view on the programs. man pages should document the details
and often do sufficiently.
But the user looks for solutions, not opportunities.
An interesting thing to ponder is whether a tractor manual should explain
how to prepare a fie
On 03/11/2017 06:47 AM, Martin Read wrote:
On 11/03/17 08:32, cbannis...@slingshot.co.nz wrote:
Oh, come on! What you call good documentation means
writing for a user who has no clue about what the
program does.
That kind of documentation is *really important*, because that's a big
part of
Martin Read wrote:
> That kind of documentation is *really important*, because that's a big
> part of how people who don't know how to use the software learn to use
> it; not everyone has a learning style well suited to beating their head
> against the brick wall of "all the documentation assumes
On 11/03/17 08:32, cbannis...@slingshot.co.nz wrote:
Oh, come on! What you call good documentation means
writing for a user who has no clue about what the
program does.
That kind of documentation is *really important*, because that's a big
part of how people who don't know how to use the softw
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