Hello,
I was going to create a TDE tree using Clang for building. I can not
build a tdemultimedia package, it always leads to a binary archive
build error:
Makefile:766: recipe for target 'StereoVolumeControl_impl.lo' failed
make[4]: *** [StereoVolumeControl_impl.lo] Error 1
make[4]: Leaving directory
'/tmp/build/tmp-tdemultimedia/tdemultimedia/build-tdemultimedia/noatun/library/noatunarts'
Makefile:934: recipe for target 'all-recursive' failed
make[3]: *** [all-recursive] Error 1
make[3]: Leaving directory
'/tmp/build/tmp-tdemultimedia/tdemultimedia/build-tdemultimedia/noatun/library'
Makefile:833: recipe for target 'all-recursive' failed
make[2]: *** [all-recursive] Error 1
make[2]: Leaving directory
'/tmp/build/tmp-tdemultimedia/tdemultimedia/build-tdemultimedia/noatun'
Makefile:652: recipe for target 'all-recursive' failed
make[1]: *** [all-recursive] Error 1
make[1]: Leaving directory
'/tmp/build/tmp-tdemultimedia/tdemultimedia/build-tdemultimedia'
Makefile:569: recipe for target 'all' failed
make: *** [all] Error 2
I tried to build it with the parameter NUMJOBS = "- j1", but it also
did not yield any result.
On Sunday 18 February 2018 14.41:01 William Morder wrote:
> I've been trying out TDE off and on since the project started; ever since
> they killed KDE3, and I looked around for something as usable and practical
> as the KDE3x desktop (which I first used on PC Linux, and later on Ubuntu
> Hardy 8.04).
(...)
> In other words, it was the KDE desktop environment, and the default
> settings therein, which were interfering with the smooth operation of TDE.
This could be a *buntu problem. I am running TDE on various Debian based
distributions as well as openSUSE, *with* KDE 4/5 apps (mostly kdenlive) and
no such problem.
(...)
>
> Bill
Thierry
They've shipped some units (though it appears mine may be a month or two
away still), but today they released their state of play on Linux, which I
thought may be of interest. As I've mentioned earlier, it's my hope to run
TDE on this device. It's possible (though I'd be probably overly
optimistic in expecting) that by the time I get the device, or anyone but
the earliest backers get theirs, this will be much farther along.
The information is here:
https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/gemini-pda-android-linux-keyboard-mobile…
It says in part:
We have been extremely busy in the past few months to make sure that the
Gemini user experience will be on par with the tremendous expectation that
you all have for the device. For this reason, we decided to focus mainly
on the Gemini hardware and the Android operating system running smoothly
on the device.
Currently all manufactured Gemini devices will only have Android OS
installed out of the box - you will have a bit more work to do to create a
dual-boot Gemini device running Linux and Android. . . .
We have developed a Gemini Flashing Tool that will enable you to partition
your Gemini flash memory and install Linux alongside Android. The Gemini
Flashing Tool runs on a standard PC (in fact it should be able run on
Windows, Mac and Linux) and it’s basically a front-end to well know
utilities such as adb, Xflash and fastboot. It will guide you through the
various steps needed to install Linux on the Gemini, allowing you to
choose the space to be reserved for Android and for Linux.
By using the partition tool you will basically transform your Android-only
Gemini into a dual boot Android/Linux Gemini (and back, if you wish so).
You can also use the tool to manually update Android, for example to
install a rooted Android version.
Now, on to the much debated point – the choice of Linux distribution
available for the Gemini. You might remember that we said in the past
that we planned to release a Debian firmware. This will not change, Debian
is going to be supported, even though we are sorry to say that we haven’t
been able to allocate resources to it lately, and as a result we did not
make much progress in terms of supported drivers (yet). However, we are
thrilled to say that other Linux flavours have been ported to Gemini too!
We also said that we want to enable the device to run many different
version of Linux.
We are really excited to say that at the moment we have the following Linux
distributions fully or partially running on the Gemini:
Debian
Sailfish OS
Ubuntu 17.04
Postmarket OS (an experimental version running Hildon UI – may look
familiar to MeeGo/Maemo users)
Special Mention: a few months back we got in touch with some open source
members and in particular with Nikita Ukhrenkov. Nikita really helped us
in many ways, and led a community effort to port a number of Linux-based
operating systems on the Gemini. Nikita will be joining us at our stand
at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona (Hall 7 stand 7K40) and he will
be showing some of the Linux version at out Linux showcase next week.
Please note that although many functionality are already working (including
4G connection on Sailfish!), these are still early days and as such we
still have to deal with performance issues, missing drivers, keyboard
layouts and other issues.
However, we believe that Linux is well underway for the Gemini and with
your help we can take it much further.. If you think you can help us
developing things further, please jump in, it’s now the right time!
The various Linux firmware and the partition tool, will be available on our
new support Website support.planetcom.co.uk .Please mark this Web address,
as this is the place that will contain official information regarding
Gemini support, tutorials, tips and software downloads for your Gemini.
If you are a developer and want to talk to us or get in touch with other
fellow developers, you can do so now using our new developer forum:
http://developer.planetcom.co.uk/
We hope this website will simplify the coordination of new and already
existing projects, for example the work carried on by Adam Boardman at
https://github.com/gemian/gemini-keyboard-apps/wiki, to whom we are really
grateful.
We are also now confirming that we will be opening the source code for the
Linux kernel and the boot loader for the Gemini. We know that some users
have been asking for this in order for the Linux developer community to be
able to contribute properly.
[eoq]
This all seems interesting and hopeful. Am I right in thinking that if
Debian runs on it, TDE will as well?
--
dep
The shortest distance between you and playing great acoustic guitar:
the great new instructional DVDs from Marjorie Thompson,
available at www.MarjorieThompson.com
Hello everyone:
I have a opensuse tumbleweed, i found and install TDE since 2 days.
Everything seen right but i have a little problem: MY KEYBOARD.
The situation:
I am spanish talker, but i have a english keyboard. Normally i use us_intl
variant with sucess.
Before to install TDE i used Plasma with us_intl without problem, even the
terminal TTY1 is working us_intl.
The problem:
Now in trinity i see that INTL variant does not work, only english layout.
I dont know but also dont work the quotation marks so is unposiible write some
like printf("hello" ); into kate .
The most strange:
Firefox and libreoffice work with the intl variant under TDE (i cant program
but at least i can write a letter jejejeje)
What tested:
1)system preferences>keyboard layout> generic105key (intl)
Rebooted and nothing
2)Disable keyboards layout
Rebooted and nothing
Also i noted that i have a small applet of IBUS for emojis..... is possible
disable it? How? I do not use emojis.Can be this are disturbing?
Best Regards
Christian
--
Be Free, Be Linux
I can't seem to compile arts from source code with JACK. I can turn off
the Jack option and all compiles correctly.
This from the recent LinuxFromScratch build.
Jack2-1.9.12
Trinity R14.0.4 from git pack
Environment used:
INFOPATH=/usr/share/info
LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/opt/trinity/lib:/usr/local/tqt3/build-t/lib:/usr/local/tqt3/lib:/opt/trinity/include/jack
MANPATH=/usr/share/man
PATH=/usr/local/tqt3/bin:/usr/local/mysql/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/bin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/usr/sbin:/opt/trinity/bin
PKG_CONFIG_PATH=/opt/trinity/lib/pkgconfig:/usr/local/tqt3/build-t/lib/pkgconfig:/usr/local/lib/pkgconfig:/opt/trinity/include/jack
DIRSTACK=()
LIBDIR=/opt/trinity/lib
MANDIR=/opt/trinity/man
QTDIR=/usr/local/tqt3
SYSCONFDIR=/etc/trinity
XDG_CONFIG_DIRS=/etc/xdg/
XDG_DATA_DIRS=/usr/share/
XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/tmp/xdg-root
local DIR;
for DIR in ${!PATHVARIABLE};
if [ "$DIR" != "$1" ]; then
NEWPATH=${NEWPATH:+$NEWPATH:}$DIR;
PREFIX=/opt/trinity
XORG_PREFIX=/usr
HOME=/root
The error that kills the build:
/sources/trinity/dependencies/arts/flow/audioiojack.cc:26:10: fatal
error: jack/jack.h: No such file or directory
locate jack.h finds
/opt/trinity/include/jack/jack.h
I notice that in the CMakeLists.txt, the files refers to var LIBJACK,
which is not defined. I also remember seeing a reference to TQT3DIR
somewhere, but can't find it not. did try TQT3DIR=/usr/local/tqt3 to no
avail.
If someone has dealt with this, a copy of your environment would be
appreciated. any help before this makes me ......unrepairable. Dave
Hello,
I guess François Andriot would best answer this question.
I am experimenting with installing Linux on a Sony Vaio Tablet (Vaio Tap 11,
model SVT112113CXB ). This has proven *much* more difficult than on a
Microsoft Surface Pro 2:
- You can disable SecureBoot in the BIOS *but* it is still there! The first
consequence is that I can't install Debian!
- Other Linux version more or less did install (Ubuntu 16.10, Alexandre's
PCLOS, openSUSE) but I everytime has trouble.
In the end, the only install that (really) runs well is openSUSE Tumbleweed:
really snappy under Gnome 3, onscreen keyboard, it even tries to use the
accelerometer and rotates the screen (although in a somwhat eratic way)
Now, of course, there is no installation of TDE for Tumbleweed. Would the
instruction for 42.3 work?
Now, a Tablet is not where I need TDE most, but...
Regards,
Thierry
Hi there.
I recently bought two bluetooth nunchuck-like controllers.
You hold it in one hand and it has a swivel X-Y axis thingy for your thumb.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/For-Wireless-Bluetooth-Gamepad-VR-BOX-Remot…
As a test I paired them with my laptop.
I discovered that buttons C and D change the volume and somehow Amarok
interprets some button presses as next track, although that doesn't work
consistently.
I started looking for programs to do the button mapping but I couldn't
find one that worked with this controller.
My question is, where are these mappings stored in Trinity?
Regards,
Philip Ashmore
