
Thanks , I'll give it a go as the rendering in FF29 seems very small for a 1080p screen.
Hi rcrsn51, I'm ready to reply about the upgrade pet you attached. First of all, thank you for providing it and your advice. So I converted the pet to the new FD64-700 package format and tested it.rcrsn51 wrote:YASSM honours the Fatdog philosophy of being multi-user, so it always mounts shares in $HOME/YASSM. That will not change.
So step has two choices: Set his browser to run as root or put Fatdog in multi-user mode and login as spot.
I have attached an upgrade to YASSM.
[Edit] No reply on this? I guess that it's not a very high priority.
I agree about the security argument.rcrsn51 wrote:@step: Thanks for testing. YASSM is now using the standard location /usr/share/pixmaps for its icons.
Regarding linking $HOME/YASSM to /tmp/YASSM, I can't see a problem. But it raises a basic security issue. The whole point of running your browser as spot is to prevent any malicious code from attacking your system beyond spot's environment. If you are concerned with this possibility, why would you give your browser access to external shares?
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find . -type l -exec rm {} \;
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find ./root -type l -exec readlink {} \; -print | awk 'NR%2{printf"ln -s \"%s\"\t",$0}!(NR%2){printf"\"%s\"\n",$0}' | sort -k 2,2 -t "`printf "\t"`" > /tmp/link-maker.sh
# purpose: make script that clones frugal FD 631 root links to frugal FD 700 root links
# run above command in FD 631 path /
# copy /tmp/link-maker.sh to safe storage and reboot
# run resulting script in FD 700 path /
This happened with me too.step wrote:I don't know how and why but pet2txz - invoked by ROX right-click - got loose and deleted all links it could find on its way before I realized that it was doing
Golden info!jamesbond wrote:step - if you mess up, look up in /aufs/pup_ro. This contains the content of the original pristine Fatdog 700 filesystem, including the symlinks and everything.
Will do!re: pet2txz: I'm attaching the updated pet2txz. This is the new pet2txz that will be in the next release, so if you're keen perhaps you can try it and let me know whether it works for you.
Having been scorched yesterday with a couple of hours spent repairing my system, I want to understand what is the potential for pet2txz to break loose again. I compared this new script with the old one and it's a huge re-write (ok). I looked for a lines that run "find -type l -exec rm {} \;" but couldn't find any. Finally I found one inside /sbin/makepkg, the (patched) slackware package maker. So, that's the guy with the potential of breaking havoc in a system.jamesbond wrote:re: pet2txz: I'm attaching the updated pet2txz. This is the new pet2txz that will be in the next release, so if you're keen perhaps you can try it and let me know whether it works for you.
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# qemu-arm-x86_64 2.1.0 with 32bit-slacko-3.sfs
debug: qemu-system-x86_64 -boot c -m 512 -enable-kvm -hda /mnt/sda5/file/VM/precise-571RetroCsipeszPupV5EngHun2014Aug.iso -hdb /dev/null -cdrom /dev/null -smp 1
qemu-system-x86_64: error while loading shared libraries: libncurses.so.5: wrong ELF class: ELFCLASS32
# qemu-arm-x86_64 2.1.0
debug: qemu-system-x86_64 -boot c -m 512 -enable-kvm -hda /mnt/sda5/file/VM/precise-571RetroCsipeszPupV5EngHun2014Aug.iso -hdb /dev/null -cdrom /dev/null -smp 1
qemu-system-x86_64: error while loading shared libraries: libncurses.so.5: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
# qemu-arm-x86_64 2.0.0
debug: qemu-system-x86_64 -boot c -m 512 -enable-kvm -hda /mnt/sda5/file/VM/precise-571RetroCsipeszPupV5EngHun2014Aug.iso -hdb /dev/null -cdrom /dev/null -smp 1
qemu-system-x86_64: error while loading shared libraries: libnss3.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
# qemu-arm-x86_64 2.0.0 with 32bit-slacko-3.sfs
debug: qemu-system-x86_64 -boot c -m 512 -enable-kvm -hda /mnt/sda5/file/VM/precise-571RetroCsipeszPupV5EngHun2014Aug.iso -hdb /dev/null -cdrom /dev/null -smp 1
qemu-system-x86_64: error while loading shared libraries: libnss3.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
It should, but of course bugs can happen ...James, do you consider the way pet2txz uses makepkg totally safe?
Unable to run qemu at first shot , after the terminal gave me the message that I should load libnss3.so , loading libnss made Gslapt tick not only libnss package but libnspr as well . If one untick libnspr and install only libnss , then the next message in terminal tells to load also libncurses ...jamesbond wrote:
I have no idea why your qemu fails on libncurses
32bit-slacko-3.sfs unloaded.jamesbond wrote: You don't need 32bit libs to run qemu.
Gslapt doesn't tick libvte when qemu 2.1.0 is ticked.For the time being, please install libnss and libnspr from the repo. They shouldn't be needed - qemu should use libnss/libnspr already in seamonkey/firefox - but because of a bug in /etc/profile, you do need to install them for now. qemu 2.1.0 requires libvte, this should be pulled out automatically when you install from repo.
Gobbi had the same problem, but I guess we can leave 2.0.0 behind and use the working 2.1.0.I have no idea why your qemu fails on libncurses, it could be part of your symlink screw up before. Try running "ldconfig" to restore most of the library symlinks.
Just script and desktop files. You replied to Qemu control panel thread here http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic. ... 787#797135. I installed the Qemu control panel from the FD 700 repo. File list from Gslapt:[ Btw what's inside that qemu-control-panel pet? Does it only contain scripts, or does it also have qemu binaries (which may override the qemu from 700)?
I think he is using the Puppy approached presented by @MikeB and maintained here. It is designed to simplify virtual PC setup and is s set of scripts. Might be a simple addition to FATDOG Menu system if QEMU is made a part of the GA. @StemSee has deployed such in his distro as an example reference.jamesbond wrote:... Btw what's inside that qemu-control-panel pet? Does it only contain scripts, or does it also have qemu binaries (which may override the qemu from 700)?
Qemu control panel isn't in the repo. You must have converted it from a pet. Make sure that the pet doesn't have qemu binary in it (looks like you've done the right thing, though).I installed the Qemu control panel from the FD 700 repo.
No, not yet. We only package proprietary drivers when it's final or near final release. This is still alpha release, kernels will still change often. You can try to install it yourself, though.No Nvidia proprietary drivers in the above package folder ?
Control Panel --> Desktop --> pupx (or just run pupx on terminal).How can I increase sensitivity of a mouse.
I'll send you a PM.I meant upload access.
Qemu is part of (next-release) devx.QEMU is made a part of the GA