• General Linux Chat and Small Questions
    3,153 replies, posted
If you want to try the open source driver, you'll need to remove fglrx. The open driver is probably already installed, but the packages are: xserver-xorg-video-radeon libgl1-mesa-dri or libgl1-mesa-dri-experimental
*sigh* [code] Minecraft has crashed! ---------------------- Minecraft has stopped running because it encountered a problem. If you wish to report this, please copy this entire text and email it to support@mojang.com. Please include a description of what you did when the error occured. --- BEGIN ERROR REPORT a1dce528 -------- Generated 11/22/10 6:44 PM Minecraft: Minecraft Alpha v1.2.2 OS: Linux (i386) version 2.6.35-22-generic-pae Java: 1.6.0_20, Sun Microsystems Inc. VM: OpenJDK Server VM (mixed mode), Sun Microsystems Inc. LWJGL: 2.4.2 [failed to get system properties (java.lang.NullPointerException)] java.lang.IllegalStateException: Only one LWJGL context may be instantiated at any one time. at org.lwjgl.opengl.Display.create(Display.java:846) at org.lwjgl.opengl.Display.create(Display.java:784) at org.lwjgl.opengl.Display.create(Display.java:765) at net.minecraft.client.Minecraft.a(SourceFile:201) at net.minecraft.client.Minecraft.run(SourceFile:563) at java.lang.Thread.run(Thread.java:636) --- END ERROR REPORT 7cbd5797 ---------- [/code]
It's a step forward. It seems like it's trying to run more than one instance of the game library notch uses. I don't know why this is happening. Did you reboot after installing the driver?
[QUOTE=Boris-B;26225948]It's a step forward. It seems like it's trying to run more than one instance of the game library notch uses. I don't know why this is happening. Did you reboot after installing the driver?[/QUOTE] The packages were already there so I assume it used those. And yes, I did reboot afterwards, do not take me for a fool.
[QUOTE=HTF;26204666]This is a great app if you are running on a laptop: [url]http://grano.la/[/url][/QUOTE] powertop is also really useful.
Hey guys, ever thought about using tiling WM's such as DWM in a office environment? Do you think this would increase productivity?
Can you run it from the terminal if you're not already?
[QUOTE=POWA KILLERDeux;26234889]Hey guys, ever thought about using tiling WM's such as DWM in a office environment? Do you think this would increase productivity?[/QUOTE] I think it would decrease productivity.
I hated CentOS for its lack of packages. Then I found rpmforge. Now I'm jelly.
[QUOTE=POWA KILLERDeux;26234889]Hey guys, ever thought about using tiling WM's such as DWM in a office environment? Do you think this would increase productivity?[/QUOTE] if you have multiple screens and tiling is set on one of them, yes tiling on its own, probably not.
I <3 fedora
[QUOTE=Doritos_Man;26236918]I <3 fedora[/QUOTE] fedora is bad you should feel ashamed cool wallpapers though.
[QUOTE=ButtsexV2;26237097]fedora is bad you should feel ashamed cool wallpapers though.[/QUOTE] Fedora is better than whatever you use.
[QUOTE=ButtsexV2;26237097]fedora is bad you should feel ashamed cool wallpapers though.[/QUOTE] Why is it bad?
I've been seeing a lot of hate towards fedora and I don't get why. Usually when I ask someone will answer "RPM Sucks!" without giving any reasoning behind anything. Why does fedora suck. And give me details.
anecdotal but in my experience RPM mirrors are way too slow [editline]23rd November 2010[/editline] [QUOTE=PvtCupcakes;26237276]Fedora is better than whatever you use.[/QUOTE] better than gentoo no way
Is the the only reason Fedora sucks?
the only reason I don't like it. straight up fedora with gnome and all always felt slow to me too, but I suppose the xfce spin might be nicer. [editline]23rd November 2010[/editline] oh and it would always panic with my old video card, no idea what that was about. worked fine if I used integrated. they were both the same series so I don't think it was the drivers.
[QUOTE=ButtsexV2;26237483]anecdotal but in my experience RPM mirrors are way too slow [editline]23rd November 2010[/editline] better than gentoo no way[/QUOTE] You got me. I use Gentoo too. :saddowns:
I am good at this
I have tried Fedora and CentOS (a little) and the only thing that I don't like about them is the mass open source circle-jerking that every other "Big/User friendly" distro seems to take a part in. This is mostly the lack of proprietary software without having to add a repo. I also have a problem with CentOS. LVM cannot be configured using the text-based install. How fucking hard can it be to make a fucking CLI interface that allows you just that. Every other feature is there, why not LVM?
I got my email server working. WOOP WOOP WOOP WOOP WOOP WOOP WOOP WOOP WOOP WOOP It uses 600mb RAM. Fuck.
is this some kind of triumph? been struggling?
I kept wondering for about a fucking month why I could send email to the outside world, but not receive. It took me a damn month to remember that /var/log/maillog exists. Policy error. Google. Graylisting. Disable graylisting. Email arrives instantly.
[QUOTE=Boris-B;26238407] I also have a problem with CentOS. LVM cannot be configured using the text-based install. How fucking hard can it be to make a fucking CLI interface that allows you just that. Every other feature is there, why not LVM?[/QUOTE] Really? I could have sworn you could. CentOS 6 should have it for sure though. :v:
I think Fedora hates me I try to boot it in VirtualBox and it freezes
Hi guys. Is there anyway to patch my kernel? I've heard about that 200-line kernel update, and I was wondering if I could patch/edit mine. Linux Mint 10 i386.
[QUOTE=humpalump;26248040]Hi guys. Is there anyway to patch my kernel? I've heard about that 200-line kernel update, and I was wondering if I could patch/edit mine. Linux Mint 10 i386.[/QUOTE] You have to recompile the entire kernel, which is quite a lot of work if you've never done it before. The safest way would be to get the exact kernel source code that Mint/Ubuntu uses, and use their exact configuration file and then patch and recompile. You'll need to repeat this process every time there is a kernel update unless you stick to your custom kernel.
[QUOTE=PvtCupcakes;26249324]You have to recompile the entire kernel, which is quite a lot of work if you've never done it before. The safest way would be to get the exact kernel source code that Mint/Ubuntu uses, and use their exact configuration file and then patch and recompile. You'll need to repeat this process every time there is a kernel update unless you stick to your custom kernel.[/QUOTE] It's not really that big a deal. There's plenty of documentation on doing these things, and generaters for autoconfiguring the kernel (I wouldn't recommend that though)
What linux distro would be best for mainly music, msn and Internet? I used Ubuntu for a while but I want something else now.
Sorry, you need to Log In to post a reply to this thread.