Hi,
On 6/8/24 02:58, Wols Lists wrote:
> Last I investigated, sddm had a *hard* dependency on X11. So even if
you're running a Wayland system (like I am) you need X installed so that
sddm will work.
That's not quite correct; it's been possible to run SDDM directly as a
Wayland session for q
On 12/8/24 08:07, Michael wrote:
> Nice to hear you got your system up & running. If you need/prefer to
run with
> Secure Boot enabled, have a look at this guide to help you setting it up.
>
> https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Secure_Boot
There's some recent news in relation to Secure Boot that sho
Hi,Cgroups are the answer. If you're on systemd you could try making a `slice` for Firefox that might look a bit like this:/etc/systemd/system/user-firefox.slice```[Unit]Description=Firefox SliceBefore=slices.target[Slice]MemoryAccounting=trueMemoryLimit=512M```Then you can run ```systemctl daemon-
> Thing is, not sure I use cgroups either, unless it is on by default. o_OCgroups (control groups) are a kernel feature, SystemD just provides a convenient interface for them if you're using it. They form the basis of containerisation iirc.Bit of info on Wikipedia: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki
It should not matter; the virtual root involves bind mounting directories into a single location - that could be 4 different partitions, a bunch of subvolumes, or some directories scattered across a single partition, or some combination of those options.Cheers,MattOn 22 Oct 2024 23:36, Michael wro
Hi,
On 4/11/24 09:35, Wol wrote:
Seeing as it's removable media I would expect most of those to have
problems if you DID have a partition table. It's linux that's unusual in
being happy with a partition table on removable media.
That is not the case at all. Without a partition table how wo
Hi Bill,
On 2/11/24 10:51, William Kenworthy wrote:
My questions (for gentoo) is this another gentoo only hack, or an
upstream hard requirement and how can it be turned off.
BillK
This is PEP 668 in action.
https://peps.python.org/pep-0668/
https://packaging.python.org/en/latest/specificat
Hi Rainer,
Doesn't that mean that best practice would be to just ditch "net-dns/
bind-tools" and solely install "net-dns/bind" instead? At least up to
now the latter _also_ provides "nslookup" and "dig".
That is correct. The package now even says as much (since about 12
hours ago!):
> n
Hi Grant,
On 25/10/24 04:45, Grant Edwards wrote:
Portage suddenly wants to install net-dns/bind so it can update
bind-tools from 9.16 to 9.18. I've always had bind-tools installed,
but it has never required that I install the bind server and its
dependencies (for which I have no use). Older ver
On 24/9/24 10:52, Mitchell Dorrell wrote:
I run a four-monitor system using NVIDIA's closed-source drivers. Last
I heard, Wayland did not work with such a combination. Has that
changed?
I run several 3-monitor NVIDIA setups on Wayland with no issue.
One of my 4-monitor setups has one scree
On 24/9/24 19:46, Mitchell Dorrell wrote:
Do you specifically use the closed-source drivers, though?
Yes. In both the 'kernel-open' and regular flavours.
Hi Alan,
On 25/9/24 04:53, Alan Mackenzie wrote:
Perhaps. As already said, I would have been much less jumpy if the
explanations which have come in this thread had been in a news item.
As has been mentioned here this was not news-worthy. There is no
decision to make or mandatory migration. Us
Hi Tomás,
Opening a Pull Request to resolve your bug is not just OK, it's
encouraged.
Reading up on the bug you provided, the suggestion is to depend on the
'3' slot of `dev-ruby/google-protobuf` - so it would look like this:
```
ruby_add_rdepend "
dev-ruby/google-protobuf:3
de
Hi,
> LTO is pretty much the only sensible choice these days as I understand
it.
That's really the case, for bulk storage of any type you need to be able
to tier a lot of it offsite/offline. I'm responsible for a tape library
with a robot arm and about 13 drives raging from LTO7 through to LTO
Hi,
On 17/11/24 17:22, whiteman808 wrote:
>
> I need help with writing ebuild. Ebuild fails to merge.
> Necessary information is located in attachments.
I haven't actually built this, but if dobin is failing after this step:
> cp $WORK/b001/exe/a.out goimapnotify
Where is goimapnotify actually
Hi,
Since I'm planning to use binary packages from x86-64-v3, I presume this
should be changed to:
COMMON_FLAGS="-march=x86-64-v3 -O2 -pipe"
or, perhaps:
COMMON_FLAGS="-march=x86-64-v3 -mtune=znver4 -O2 -pipe" ?
You want to match the binhost flags:
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/G
Hi Dale,
My question is this. Given they cost about $20 more, from what I've
found anyway, is it worth it? Is there a downside to this new set of
heads being added? I'm thinking a higher failure rate, more risk to
data or something like that. I think this is a fairly new thing, last
couple y
Hi Peter,
On 27 November 2024 2:13:01 am AEST, Peter Humphrey
wrote:
>Someone needs to have a look at the nfs-utils wiki page. I'd do something
>myself, but how? I raised a bug against a document once, only to be rebuked.
You can raise issues on the "Talk" page for a given article, e.g.
https
Hi,
On 5/12/24 09:04, Alarig Le Lay wrote:
The ESR is officially supported by Mozilla, so you don’t rely on only
one person (from Nebraska) here.
Yes, there have _never_ been whole teams who have missed backporting
a seemingly innocuous security fix. That has never in the history of
the world
Hi Rainer,
On 5/12/24 00:35, Dr Rainer Woitok wrote:
So which slot should I choose? Any opinions out there?
I can't speak for Firefox, but I do maintain Chromium which is similar
enough in terms of being a browser with a fast release cycle and several
channels.
I recommend keeping your brows
Hi Dale,
On 9/2/25 10:20, Dale wrote:
Would that survive a full reboot? I'm asking about a regular desktop
top system. It's rare but sometimes I am doing updates and have a power
failure and have to shutdown until power comes back. I've always just
done a emerge --resume but that starts any
You don't need to do that; you just need to launch an X11 session instead of Wayland.On 20 Dec 2024 09:50, Peter Humphrey wrote:On Thursday 19 December 2024 12:01:43 GMT I wrote:
> Is any other plasma user still having trouble starting it with the previous
> arrangement of desktops and program
ay 20 December 2024 14:18:14 GMT Peter Humphrey wrote:
> On Thursday 19 December 2024 23:40:52 GMT Matt Jolly wrote:
> > You don't need to do that; you just need to launch an X11 session instead
> > of Wayland.
>
> Well, I'll go to the foot of our stairs, as they s
Hi,
It's been a while since I dealt with IMAP, but the SSL errors
that you're listing here are from the client side.
On 23/12/24 07:02, cov...@ccs.covici.com wrote:
> Dec 22 15:44:10 ccs.covici.com imapd-ssl[1981705]:
ip=[:::65.49.1.74], couriertls: accept: error:0A000126:SSL
routines::une
Hi,
On 25/2/25 18:05, n952162 wrote:
In order to make room in my root, I
subsequently moved /var/tmp/portage to a mounted usb stick and symlinked
it to /var/tmp.
Have you tried mounting (or bind mounting) to /var/tmp/portage instead
of symlinking?
Regards,
Matt
On 25/2/25 18:23, n952162 wrote:
I have a second question that's a follow up to that.
Does portage *remove* some files in /var/tmp/portage but retain others?
Yes. Successful merges are purged, otherwise you'd quickly run out of
disk space.
This is important to me because I want to use th
Hi,
On 23/3/25 07:37, Michael wrote:
You probably want to alter the cache path for your browser from the SSD drive
to your RAM (tmpfs), especially if you have a lot of RAM. Consider the same
for any configurable applications which are caching heavily.
Also, if you use swap, then use zswap to r
27 matches
Mail list logo
