Hi,
I would like to know if there is a set of packages available for the Raspberry Pi model B with 512mb of RAM mini computer. I use Raspbian (based on Debian 7).
I bought it last week and with the turbo (well...) overclock at 1000mhz, it has almost adequate processing power for running TDE, probably similar to the power of PCs used in the first part of the KDE3 era.
Thank you very much!
-Alexandre
Hello,
My Thinkpad laptop has a Lubuntu partition that has wired and wireless
access: the modules are iwlwifi and e1000e.
Another partition runs exeGnu Trinity 14 but no internet connection.
I used modprobe to install the above modules and put their names in
/etc/modules, but wlan0 and eth0 are still not seen.
What to do?
Robert
I have a client whose sound has suddenly died, after running well
since the system was installed. (Six months?? A bit more?) The
obvious explanations are user error (clicked something without
realising) or dead hardware.
She is running Debian Wheezy with TDE 3.5.13.2 on an oldish Dell
laptop. Since I haven't got the laptop here, I haven't got its
specs. I cannot have the laptop to work on for the moment, since she
is using it a lot for now.
All suggestions or explanations welcomed,
Lisi
I did a quick check, my local shop sells 'HGST Touro Mobile' XHDD
for $55. So, I'll grab one next week and backup all of my home files
(shoulda did that already) and then install the new OS.
--- Original Message ---
From: Thierry de Coulon <tdecoulon(a)gmail.com>
To: trinity-users(a)lists.pearsoncomputing.net
Subject: Re: [trinity-users] Doing Non-Destructive Installations?
Date: Sat, 12 Apr 2014
On Saturday 12 April 2014 04.52:21 Calvin Morrison wrote:
> well... Okay here's a longer answer... You could in theory delete
> everything besides your home folder, then install on partition, and
> manually make a user when you're done the install.
Yep, but be aware that if anything goes wrong you WILL lose your data.
You don't say how much space you have or why another drive is no option, but having 700 GB of valuable data and no backup... that's dangerous.
Hard disks do die...
Thierry
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Does anyone know why the Trinity KDE Control Module for printers doesn't
show jobs in the print queues?
The problem is probably best illustrated with a screen scrape:
http://ruffle.me.uk/nojobsshown.png
You can see in the xterm window the current queue status and in the
Control Module window no jobs showing up. I've tried in both normal
user and Administrator mode.
I'm running:
% kcontrol --version
Qt: 3.3.8d
KDE: 3.5.13.2
Trinity Control Center: 3.5.13.2
On an older KDE3 system:
% kcontrol --version
Qt: 3.3.8b
KDE: 3.5.10
KDE Control Center: 3.5.10
with, for all intents and purposes an identical printer setup, it works.
--
Regards,
Russell
--------------------------------------------------------------------
| Russell Brown | MAIL: russell(a)lls.com PHONE: 01780 471800 |
| Lady Lodge Systems | WWW Work: http://www.lls.com |
| Peterborough, England | WWW Play: http://www.ruffle.me.uk |
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Hello,
On a new Lenovo ThinkPad T440S I installed Trinity from
exegnulinux_4.2.iso dated 24-Jul-2013. This is in addition to a
preinstalled Windows 7 Professional. Running wicd does not detect any
wireless networks, however, wicd in Trinity in my older laptop does
detect them. And Windows in the ThinkPad also detects the networks,
so wireless must be enabled. AND wicd doesn't even see a wired
network when connected with a LAN cable.
Do I need to configure wicd?
Or install from a newer image such as exegnu_wheezy_r14_26032014.iso?
Or install (L|X)Ubuntu and set up Trinity on top of that?
Robert
I've just upgraded to Debian Jessie, and things seem to work, with two
exceptions:
1 I couldn't run xinit /opt/trinity/bin/startkde
because ksmserver-trinity was not reinstalled by default. I think
because of dependency problems,
since I had to downgrade a few packages to get it to install. But that
is now sorted.
2 Having got Trinity to run, everything (so far) seems to work
except kmail, my favourite program!
4:3.5.13.2-0debian7.0.0.+0 has been installed.
I get the following:
23:40 ~>kmail
kmail: error while loading shared libraries: libkmailprivate.so:
cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory
But it's there...
23:41 ~>la /opt/trinity/lib/libkmailprivate.so
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 8071664 Jun 14 2013
/opt/trinity/lib/libkmailprivate.so
It seems to be the only file with this problem - it has the same
permissions as all the rest.
Where do I look next?
And before you ask, no, I'm not using kmail to write this, but
webmail, so sigs and things are a bit different...
cheers
ant
I already said this twice in the past, but there wasn't much response: I'd like to help with
translating Trinity into Polish language. At the moment there are many translations missing. I am
willing to do the translation as long as I don't need to get into technical details like learning
some fancy developer tools and alike. Just plain text files or some really simple dev tools.
Janek
I'm referring to the batch of packages at
http://www.mirrorservice.org/sites/trinitydesktop.org/trinity/releases/3.5.…
as the "official" 3.5.13.2 SRU, and was wondering if things like the old KDE
desktop-popup-on-usbstick-insert is expected to work?
I'm running hal-0.5.14, though that may not have been installed at the time I
compiled kdelibs-trinity-3.5.13.2. I do notice that the
kdelibs-trinity-3.5.13.2 that's on the official 3.5.13.2 SRU release page
does _not_ have a visible "WITH_HAL" option, nor any other h/w related
settings such as "WITH_UDISK" etc.
So is it a known "feature" that this release doesn't isn't expected to work
with hot-pluggable h/w, or is it just me?
z.
