I am yet another user having difficulty getting the wheel of a
Microsoft Intellimouse Explorer (the big mouse with the optical eye)
to scroll in Linux. I am running Corel Linux Desktop version 1.2
with a 2.2.16 kernel, and with Corel's modifications to KDE. Corel
Linux is a flavour of Debian,
I am running Libranet 1.191 updated to woody with KDE from sid.
The version of apt in woody has been 0.5.3; as of yesterday, it
upgraded to 0.5.4.
This version of apt has a feature to download a file from a different
release without changing /etc/apt/sources.list. N.B. The feature is
new as of
I put in a lot of effort yesterday studying the man pages for apt and
apt_preferences as well as the APT HOWTO which is buried deep
in the Debian website.
To no avail. apt turned up its nose at my feeble attempt to write a
preferences file. I usually beat my head against the brick wall until I
I believe that you are getting too complicated. Windows is, indeed,
not very flexible but I am not sure that the comments in this thread
are either correct or relevant to the real problem.
What one needs is a good boot manager in the MBR of the first
hard disk on the system. GRUB is an excelle
Jens, Thanks for the ideas. In fact, today, I did a Google search on
``/etc/apt/preferences" and got many of the same results. My
German is not as good as my Scandinavian languages (I did post-
graduate study in Sweden and later married a Norwegian-American
whom I met while she was majoring in S
I have been ``doing Linux" in all available spare time for the last ten days
or so and have had little or no time to follow the three Debian mailing lists I
regularly monitor. If this has already been covered, please bear with me.
Scanning subject lines quickly, I see there is still traffic on h
When you get a problem like this, a good first place to check is the
``Kernel Newsflash" maintained by rgooch. URL available readily from
Google.
The IEEE1284 module was broken in kernel 2.4.12.
Kernel 2.4.13 was released early morning October 24. As of early evening,
October 24 it had not yet
I have already had some kind comments on the ``How to upgrade to KDE
2.2.1 - a not quite newbies' guide''. Thank you. Less than kind comments,
criticisms, suggestions for improvements, etc, etc all welcome.
. A kind offer to host the draft on a
website reminded me that my ISP does offer Web spa
ing device file
"/dev/usb/lp0"...
D [09/Oct/2004:08:21:07 -0400] [Job 4] LPGETSTATUS returned a port
status of 18...
E [09/Oct/2004:08:21:07 -0400] PID 9021 stopped with status 0!
Is someone more expert than I able to help me decipher these error
messages? I can obviously supply re
On March 2, 2004 12:19, Paul Johnson wrote:
> -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
> Hash: SHA1
>
> On Tue, Mar 02, 2004 at 10:51:22AM -0500, stan wrote:
> > But it's not starting up on boot. I realize that I simply need to
> > add aproriate links in the /etc/rc*.d directories, but I'm betting
> > th
On March 15, 2004 10:46, Rajesh Menon wrote:
> hey all.
> im running debian unstable on 2.6.0
> i did an "apt-get update", "apt-get upgrade", and then
> an 'apt-get dist-upgrade', but i get a recurring
> error, when it comes to
> upgrading/installing libxft2-dev at dist-upgrade. the exact e
On March 15, 2004 06:48, Andrew Ingram wrote:
> Last week, when I did an apt-get update (I'm on Sid btw), I was told
> that:
>
> The following packages have been kept back:
> x-window-system-core xlibmesa-gl-dev xlibmesa-glu-dev
>
> Now, normally when I see that, I do an apt-get install of the
>
b5kLaeb.tmp -r -hide-list
> /tmp/kde-root/k3b30LBRa.tmp -l -iso-level 2 -path-list
> /tmp/kde-root/k3b86nUMa.tmp
>
>
>
> --
> -
> please send me a CC when replying
Duplicate files are a packaging error, but they are not fatal. The
workaround is:
dpkg -i --force-overwrit
be about US$ 3.5
bn. The grammar of the sentence in the NYT article is ambiguous; big
though MS is, it does not have annual sales of US$ 350 bn.
Even if the Commission legally has the power to levy a fine based on a
company's global sales, to do so on a major global multinational with
headq
place to do it.
It is perfectly reasonable of Debian to adopt an international standard.
It raises Debian above the debate which is taking place here.
- --
Bruce Miller
Ottawa, ON K1M 2H9 CANADA
GPG key ID 0x1B9200FC. Public key available from keyservers
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: Gn
. The most sensible proposal appeared to be
in a message from Joey Hess on debian-users recommending to add a -L
flag to the terminal respawn lines in /etc/inittab. I did so, followed
by an "/sbin/init q". This has not helped.
I am running Libranet 2.8.0 updated to Debian sid/unstable.
someone tell me how to get libXrandr.so.2 installed?
dpkg -S libXrandr.so.2
apt-cache show libxrandr2
apt-get install libxrandr2
- --
Bruce Miller
Ottawa, ON K1M 2H9 CANADA
GPG key ID 0x1B9200FC. Public key available from keyservers
-BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-
Version: GnuPG v1.2.4 (GNU/Lin
17 matches
Mail list logo