Hi There,
I just did a fresh install of wheezy inkl. Gnome (by choosing "desktop env., which by default is Gnome in wheezy/debian).
I then tried to install TDE, which ends in this conflict:
"The following packages have unmet dependencies:
desktop-base-trinity : Conflicts: desktop-base but 7.0.3 is installed.
kdeprint-trinity : Conflicts: foomatic-db-compressed-ppds but 20120523-1 is installed.
The following actions will resolve these dependencies:
Remove the following packages:
1) desktop-base
2) foomatic-db-compressed-ppds
Leave the following dependencies unresolved:
3) foomatic-db-engine recommends foomatic-db-compressed-ppds | foomatic-db
4) gdm3 recommends desktop-base (>= 6)
5) printer-driver-min12xxw recommends foomatic-db"
Isn't TDE ment to live in co-existance with other DEs (like most aof the other do to?)
Greets
Frank
Hello, everyone :-)
I think I may have hit a bug. It seems unlikely since it is a very
conspicuous one, but perhaps I'm the only one using the desktop in exactly my
way.
It has two manifestations, one the exact opposite of the other.
The two machines in question are: one running TDE 3.5.2 on Wheezy, recently
upgraded from Squeeze; the other a fresh installation of both TDE 3.5.2 and
Wheezy.
Now, what happens:
Configure desktop -> Behaviour -> General -> Show icons on desktop: checked.
Configure desktop -> Behaviour -> Device Icons -> Show device icons: checked.
If I uncheck the boxes, then click apply, the display briefly disappears, the
status quo ante is not changed, and the checks both reappear.
Now, where the two computers differ.
On the one that has recently been upgraded there are no desktop icons whatever
I do, and on the fresh install I cannot get rid of the icons.
Help!! Can anyone solve it? Or should I file a bug?
Lisi
On one of the computers only, Nyx (the one with a fresh install and permanent
icons), the font in the message body in the message window of KMail refuses
to be altered. The Fancy Header is fine. It responds to changes
immediately. But the message itself simply refuses to be formatted. All the
other things I wanted to alter were fine: message list, folder list etc. I
can change font, size of font and colour of font.
This is awkward as my husband has cataracts and the default font is not all
that clear and very small.
Tux-II, the upgraded computer, is fine. I can format anything I want.
Lisi
My recent emails to the list have been taking a seriously long time to get
there. Am I doing something wrong?
To give you an idea (and hopefully prod Murphy) the email I sent just now was
sent at 9:09 UTC, and this one at 9:21 UTC, both on 13-08-29.
Lisi
I have been having a play with Alexandre's latest release of his remaster.
I have been one of Alexandre's fiercest critics, if not the fiercest. So I
feel that I must give credit where credit is due.
Alexandre, I love it. I particularly liked those beautiful colours that one
can gaze at as the system boots up. I greatly appreciated the chance to
stick with a classic menu. I even quite liked the desktop - and it was
obviously amenable to change, which I also liked. The selection of icons
both on the desktop and on the panel was great. I prefer to work without
icons generally, but these I could live with. There was even an icon for
KWrite. I almost felt that I had come home.
Kudos. You have worked hard, and listened, and produced something lovely.
I had a very unfortunate experience with PCLOS and its being a rolling distro.
A pity, as there was a lot I liked about it. But I am not about to change to
it again.
Two very minor quibbles.
1st, a political point. Yes, I know that we eschew politics, but we may have
the occasional Ulsterman (or woman) on this list. This is the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. The rest of the island of Ireland is
Eire, as you correctly say. You refer in the time zones to "GB and Eire", so
what happens to poor old Ulster, otherwise known as Northern Ireland? Did
you forget it? Or have you got IRA leanings and are lumping it in with
Eire?? ;-)
The other quibble refers to the clock on the panel. It was insistent that
the time in London was 2:15 a.m. when it was in fact 10:15 p.m., and would
not allow me to reset it. I was able to reset the clock on the desktop via
the PCLOS, but not the clock on the panel.
Incidentally, the panel clock leads me to believe that you are in Canada,
possibly Montréal. That would explain your French name, coupled with mother
tongue standard English!
Lisi
Hello,
I have TDE installed on a CenOS 6.3 VPS in the cloud, which i use an NX
client to access.
There seems to be a wierd interaction between TDE side and top panels and
FreeNX. I was in the process of adding application icons to the top panel
when I was queried by dialog indicating that some part of this process was
taking too long (I don't remember the exact message) and did I want to stop
the process? I clicked yes, unfortunately.
Now nothing works the way it did before. When I try to connect to the
server with the NX client, I get multiple session windows, and all of them
are frozen (mouse does not work internal to the session window). I can drag
the window from its top bar, but I can't close it, either with the X button
or with "close" in a pop-up dialog box.
A strange aspect is that these session windows are now numbered in their
top bar with <2>, <4>, etc. centered. And in the panel popup of my client
machine associated with the NX icon, these numbers appear. When I click one
of them (from the client), I will get one of these "windows" displayed. It
might be just a top bar (actually an empty TDE top panel labeled with a
<number> with no window below it, or an empty side panel labeled with a
<number>), and it might overlap a complete window (labeled at the top with
some other number, e.g. <6>). Some of these windows will have the side and
top panels that I had populated before my fatal "yes" click, but they do
not respond to mouse button events.
The only way to get rid of these windows is the kill the nxssh processes on
the server (which happen to be hogging all of the server's CPU time).
Then I ran nxserver --terminate <username> getting rid of all of the old NX
sessions for my username "bear" and "root". Then rebooted the server, and
tried logging in again from my client machine using the NX client. The
same multiple-session behavior happened again. There should have been only
one NX session window. But there were several.
The same thing happened when loging in to root.
Does anybody have a clue as to what I can do?
TIA,
Bear
--
Joseph 'Bear' Thames
MetaCalculus, LLC and Meta Science Foundation
(505) 977-9024 - Cell Phone
beartham(a)gmail.com
Hi,
Here is a couple of pictures I took of my little Android 4.1 tablet running Debian Lenny with Linux-On-Android.
The machine is a JXD S18 Mini Pad. It cost +- 50$ on Ebay and it has a 1Ghz RockChip rk2928 Arm cpu with 512mb of RAM, a 4.x inch screen and, of course, Wi-Fi. It has 4gb of internal flash memory and I bought a 16gb microSDHC card to use in its memory card slot. Once it is rooted, it can run Linux-On-Android, with a choice of a few Arm-compatible distros.
I installed KDE 3.5.10 on it and it works, although it is not much of any real use since the display resolution is only 480x272.
It is a little slow, because Android still run in the background and it gets quite low on RAM, but it is approximately as fast as a Pentium 2 on Linux. Even OpenOffice.org and IceWeasel works! On a bigger Android tablet, it could be interesting to use it as an ''Amarok machine''
Have a nice day!
-Alexandre
Hi, List :-)
I have been holding fire in changing my desktop from my nice stable TDE on
Squeeze until TDE for Wheezy sounded less dicey. I then delayed further when
it recently stabilised because I had too much else going on in my life, and
as I said, my system is great. I love TDE 3.5.13.2.
But the time has come to upgrade. Other things have simmered down a bit,
anyhow temporarily, so the time has come.
In the past, I have always reinstalled. This time I want to try upgrading.
When I edit my sources.list, I assume that I change the word squeeze to
wheezy in my TDE repositories too? (Including Slávek's.) And that I just do
a standard Debian update, dist-upgrade? (Yes, I have read the release notes.
And yes, I shall make sure that I have got at least two backups of my data in
at least two different places.)
All advice and tips welcome. "Just go ahead"s perhaps even more welcome!
Thanks,
Lisi