On Wed, 2019-10-09 at 22:08 -0400, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
> My C++ compiles are getting longer. It's time to get new hardware,
> but I'm
> having some difficulty finding Fedora-friendly hardware, that's
> slightly
> above average grade, such as dual CPU and spinning rust (I haven't
> gotten
>
Tim:
>> You really need to be sure that Thunderbird has fully quit running
>> before backing up its database.
Bill:
> Understood. That's how I did it.
Just triple-checking: Exiting the program in the usual may not be
enough. That may just close down your user-interface. It could be
still runn
(responding to sixpack13)
> the thunderbird directory should named .thunderbird
>
> NO "_old" or other endings !
> it should named as it was before thunderbird upgrade !
Either I worded something incorrectly or you misunderstood something.
I have 3 directories:
thunderbird_old
thunderbird_new
.thu
On Fri, 2019-10-11 at 21:27 -0400, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
> Maybe I'm off base, but who still puts button cell batteries on their
> motherboards?
Just about every board I've seen... It's for the clock, more than
anything else. I've seen (old) systems that used a rechargeable
battery, instead, bu
(replying to Ed)
> When you launch TBird and go to "Help-->About",
> what version does it show?
>
> F30 is currently at 68.1.0
When I started this thread, I was at 68.1.
Earlier this evening, following the instructions from sixpack13, I went
back to 60.8.
I hope to get back to 68.1 tomorrow mo
On 10/11/19 6:27 PM, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
My requirements are not very stringent. Onboard video and audio will do,
as long as it works out of the box with x.org, and has reasonable
compositing and can keep up with full screen video playback. Dual 1GB
NIC, a pair of SATA drives, and then as ma
Tim via users writes:
On Wed, 2019-10-09 at 22:08 -0400, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
> My C++ compiles are getting longer. It's time to get new hardware,
> but I'm having some difficulty finding Fedora-friendly hardware,
> that's slightly above average grade, such as dual CPU and spinning
> rust (I h
On 10/12/19 4:37 AM, home user wrote:
You have launched an older version of Thunderbird
When you launch TBird and go to "Help-->About", what version does it show?
F30 is currently at 68.1.0
--
If simple questions can be answered with a simple google query then why are
there so many of them?
arrrggghhh, I overlooked this !
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> 5. I removed the restored .thunderbird (rm -rf .thunderbird).
> 6. I restored the new .thunderbird (mv thunderbird_new .thunderbird)
> I've since again restored the back-up .thunderbird to my home directory
> as "thunderbird_old".
> Currently, in thunderbird_old, I have this:
...
to me the a
(responding to Samuel)
> That seems to be a rather important statement. What happened?
> Make sure you have the latest Thunderbird installed.
When I click the "Help" and select "About Thunderbird", it says it's
version 68.1.0.
The text in the messagebox seems backwards to me. I'm trying to use
On 10/11/19 1:37 PM, home user wrote:
4. I launched thunderbird from the Gnome Activities. This resulted in a
message box saying:
-
You have launched an older version of Thunderbird
That seems to be a rather important statement. What happened? Make
sure you have the latest Thunderbird
(responding to Tim)
> You really need to be sure that Thunderbird has fully quit running
before backing up its database.
Understood. That's how I did it. More below (in my response to sixpack13)
(responding to sixpack13)
> And what does this mean ?
1. I exited Thunderbird.
2. I renamed ".th
On Wed, 2019-10-09 at 22:08 -0400, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
> My C++ compiles are getting longer. It's time to get new hardware,
> but I'm having some difficulty finding Fedora-friendly hardware,
> that's slightly above average grade, such as dual CPU and spinning
> rust (I haven't gotten quite aboar
On Tue, Oct 8, 2019 at 3:28 PM Ed Greshko wrote:
> On 10/8/19 8:24 PM, Tom H wrote:
>>
>> But the OP actually wanted "if=/dev/sdb of=/dev/null". I'm not
>> sure that "if=/dev/null of=/dev/sdb" does much, but I wouldn't
>> test it on a partition whose data I'd prefer not to lose:)
>
> I've shown in
On Thu, 10 Oct 2019 at 09:15, Sam Varshavchik wrote:
> George N. White III writes:
>
> > In general, multiple CPU's only make sense if you need more cores than
> you
> > can get (or afford) on one CPU. The exception might be cases like
> compiles
> > where there are lots of independent processe
> I tried it. It did not work.
And what does this mean ?
You do have a backup and copy over doesn't work or you don't have a backup ?
you should be more specific, cause nobody knows what's currently up with your
box !
if you got a backup:
===
do you have the *elder* files ~/.thunde
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