Hi,
Further to my email before, a quick hack in the emerge script somewhere
here should fix it:
# We're resuming.
print green("*** Resuming merge...")
emergelog(" *** Resuming merge...")
mymergelist=portage.mtimedb["resume
Thanks for your prompt response.
It would be very useful I think to have a small tool to continue a merge
from a certain point, for example by selecting the package name you want
to continue from.
Example: eresume dev-db/mysql
Would just look in the /var/cache/edb/mtimedb file for 'dev-db
evader wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'm not sure if this is the correct list to send this too, but it is
> the only gentoo one I am currently subscribed to.
>
> When I do an emerge -e world where is the list of files to be merged
> stored? For example if I break an emerge, and want to resume later from
> a
Hi,
I'm not sure if this is the correct list to send this too, but it is the
only gentoo one I am currently subscribed to.
When I do an emerge -e world where is the list of files to be merged
stored? For example if I break an emerge, and want to resume later from a
different position, can
Anthony Gorecki wrote:
On Wednesday, April 05, 2006 16:08, m h wrote:
My question is how do other packages that build against a slotted
library know where to find the library?
Generally, there is no need to do that in an ebuild. The software package's
configure script will automatically
On Wednesday, April 05, 2006 16:08, m h wrote:
> My question is how do other packages that build against a slotted
> library know where to find the library?
To the best of my knowledge, that is the responsibility of pkg-config.
Information about the supported libraries is stored in /usr/lib/pkgco
Hi all-
I've googled and RTFM for "SLOTS" which from what I can tell is this paragraph:
With Portage different versions of a single package can coexist on a
system. While other distributions tend to name their package to those
versions (like freetype and freetype2) Portage uses a technology
calle
* Stefan Cornelius <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [06/04/05 19:13 +0200]:
> I'd also like to take this opportunity to especially thank Pylon (my
You're welcome! :-)
Regards, Lars
--
Lars Weiler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> +49-171-1963258
Gentoo Linux PowerPC: Developer and Release Engineer
Gentoo Infrastruc
Chris White wrote:
That would be suka, but just to somewhat summarize, there are a lot of issues
in getting it ported to amd64, and upstream itself is using lots of manpower
to try and resolve this issue. At this point it's pretty much going with what
upstream is doing. I tried it personally an
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Dennis Allison wrote:
> Open office appears to be masked (amd64). Who would I ask to find out the
> current status?
>
OpenOffice doesn't currently compile on 64-bit architectures, you can
use openoffice-bin, which is a 32-bit binary, on amd64 for no
On Wednesday 05 April 2006 01:13 pm, Dennis Allison wrote:
> Open office appears to be masked (amd64). Who would I ask to find out the
> current status?
That would be suka, but just to somewhat summarize, there are a lot of issues
in getting it ported to amd64, and upstream itself is using lots
Dennis Allison wrote:
Open office appears to be masked (amd64). Who would I ask to find out the
current status?
It is masked because the current version does not compile on amd64. You can use
openoffice-bin for now.
--
Andrew Gaffneyhttp://dev.gentoo.org/~agaffne
Open office appears to be masked (amd64). Who would I ask to find out the
current status?
--
gentoo-dev@gentoo.org mailing list
On Wednesday 05 April 2006 19:38, Alexandre Buisse wrote:
> Hi, dear gentoo folks,
>
> this is the first round of discussion of a GLEP that intends to bring
> joy and happiness to every bugzilla user, of course ending in world
> peace.
>
> The draft is attached to this email and you can also find i
On Wednesday 05 April 2006 19:54, Alexandre Buisse wrote:
> Now it is attached, sorry (murphy law instance: whenever you say that
> you attach something to an email, you forget it at the last moment).
That's why modern email clients will look at your mail contents and if you
said "patch" or "attac
Hi all,
I would like to thank everybody who congratulated via IRC or here on the
list.
I'd also like to take this opportunity to especially thank Pylon (my
mentor) and Kugelfang (my recruiter), who didn't hesitate to invest
their valuable time in order to help me. Thank you!
Cheers,
Stefan 'DerC
I recently had occasion to check the Unavailable Gentoo Devs listing, here:
http://www.gentoo.org/proj/en/devrel/roll-call/devaway.xml
A number of those entries are obviously stale (old dates, azarah, caleb,
mkay uberlord, likely others) and others look like they might be (see
mattam's listing, f
On Wed, Apr 5, 2006 at 19:50:14 +0200, Alexandre Buisse wrote:
> The draft is attached to this email and you can also find it on
> http://dev.gentoo.org/~nattfodd/glep-pink.txt
Now it is attached, sorry (murphy law instance: whenever you say that
you attach something to an email, you forget it a
Hi, dear gentoo folks,
this is the first round of discussion of a GLEP that intends to bring
joy and happiness to every bugzilla user, of course ending in world
peace.
The draft is attached to this email and you can also find it on
http://dev.gentoo.org/~nattfodd/glep-pink.txt
Please share all y
Marcelo, yes, soon we will dominate this "thingy" and sell this
out. :P
But for now, I only have one thing to say: thank you all for the
welcome. :)
On Tue, 4 Apr 2006 18:17:52 -0300
"Marcelo Góes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
// Welcome!
//
// brazilian_conspiracy++;
// Ok, there may not be a lo
On Tuesday 04 April 2006 01:35, Aron Griffis wrote:
>
> All of this is obvious, except for who is "we"?
>
This is obvious too. It is the community of gentoo developers.
And for the record I agree with stating that repeated distruptive
behaviour IS a threat to the stability and security of gentoo
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