<https://cadenaser.com/emisora/2020/04/01/ser_las_palmas/1585739228_219410.h…>
It uses flash... The link was posted this month.
Plays fine in Chrome, and in FF once I click on allow flash.
It is not me that needs convincing not to use flash, it is them sites.
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Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 15.1 x86_64 at Telcontar)
I'm sure many have this feature enabled, just in case. Keeping multiple
kernels and module versions around.
On one of my ARM systems, yesterday I ran an update "zypper patch" (Leap
15.0), which installed a new kernel 4.12.14-lp150.12.82-lpae, the old
one being 4.12.14-lp150.12.48-lpae.
Both initrds were rebuilt, I have two kernels, two sets of modules - but
my dtb was cleared out: /boot/dtb-4.12.14-lp150.12.48/ - empty apart
from one file I had renamed to .old.
I use my own DTB, but this did not prevent the system from booting,
instead it did stop the network from coming up (wifi device not
correctly defined in the openSUSE supplied DTB). I had to climb some
10meters up a ladder to retrieve the box, disassemble it and put a
serial console on it :-)
Question - the multiple kernels feature ought to have retained my dtb
directory contents in /boot/dtb-4.12.14-lp150.12.48/ ? Or not ?
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Per Jessen, Zürich (15.0°C)
http://www.cloudsuisse.com/ - your owncloud, hosted in Switzerland.
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During the installation I selected LXDE as the desktop. I noticed that
XFCE4 power settings were installed. Is that intentional? Are they
supposed to work? They don't seem to work and I haven't found the LXDE
equivalent.
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I'm just trying to start using libreoffice draw.
Leap 15.0 LO Version: 6.2.7.1 (yes I know it's old)
The help for Arranging Objects says:
"2. Choose Modify - Arrange ..."
and searching the help reveals that Modify is supposedly a menu.
But there is no Modify menu.
Menus are:
File Edit View Insert Format Page Shape Tools Window Help
A quick web search hasn't shown anything helpful.
Does anybody know how to fix this?
TIA, Dave
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I have been a devotee of Artha for probably more than 10 years, on several systems, and now I find it's GONE???
It worked up until a couple days ago. System: Tumbleweed.
Tried to reinstall it, and get this:
linux-4qnb:~ # apt-get install artha
Repository 'home:awissu:NonFree' is invalid.
[http-download.opensuse.org-0f4226f0|http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/awissu:/NonFree/openSUSE_Tumbleweed/]
Repository type can't be determined.
Please check if the URIs defined for this repository are pointing to a valid repository.
Warning: Skipping repository 'home:awissu:NonFree' because of the above error.
Retrieving repository 'openSUSE:Factory' metadata
.................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Building repository 'openSUSE:Factory' cache
......................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Retrieving repository 'hamradio' metadata
.........................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Building repository 'hamradio' cache
..............................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Retrieving repository 'KDE:Extra' metadata
........................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Building repository 'KDE:Extra' cache
.............................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Retrieving repository 'openSUSE:Tumbleweed' metadata
..............................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Building repository 'openSUSE:Tumbleweed' cache
...................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Retrieving repository 'Packman Repository' metadata
...............................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Building repository 'Packman Repository' cache
....................................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Retrieving repository 'openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Debug' metadata
........................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Building repository 'openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Debug' cache
.............................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Retrieving repository 'openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Oss' metadata
..........................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Building repository 'openSUSE-Tumbleweed-Oss' cache
...............................................................................................................................................................................[done]
Some of the repositories have not been refreshed because of an error.
Loading repository data...
Reading installed packages...
'artha' not found in package names. Trying capabilities.
No provider of 'artha' found.
Resolving package dependencies...
Nothing to do.
linux-4qnb:~ #
So someone in charge--Please put it back! Or will it install from the general rpm files program?
--doug
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Hi
I have an old computer which only supports SMB1 protocol.
Is it possible to create a share in Samba and force that share to be SMB1?
Would be good id I could also only allow this one client IP to connect
to it if this is possible too?
Thanks
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I'm new to both Opensuse and KDE and I'm trying to get my head around
the file content search capabilities of KDE and Baloo (running in a
fresh install of Tumbleweed). Is anyone familiar with Baloo in KDE on
Tumbleweed?
In particular at the moment, my requirements/expectations are:
(1) Dynamic indexing of new file content and changed file content. I'd
expect this to be almost instant on a freshly installed system with only
a few files.
(2) Search of arbitrary files types from the GUI.
On point (1):
I've successfully set Baloo to index file contents and it can do so when
forced (which I've been able to confirm using the "balooshow" command).
However, Baloo doesn't seem to want to dynamically index new or changed
files. For example, I create a new text file with some unique content,
try to search the file contents from the KDE GUI, but the contents are
not found until I issue a "balooctl check" command to force re-indexing.
As far as I can see, Baloo is supposed to use a file system watcher to
see file changes and re-index new/changed files dynamically but it
doesn't seem to be doing it. If it is just waiting, how long do I have
to wait? And can I increase its responsiveness?
On point (2):
Both Krunner and the search box on the KDE start menu appear to filter
file types for which they return data but I can't see how to alter this.
For example, I can create a text file (file.txt) and a HTML file
(file.htm) in ~/Desktop, both containing the text "jabberwocky". If I
then use "balooctl check" to make sure that they are both indexed, I can
confirm that their contents have both been successfully indexed by using
"balooshow -x file.txt" or "balooshow -x file.htm". These two commands
correctly show the indexed words in the two files. If I use the
"baloosearch jabberwocky" command it will correctly return the two
files: "file.txt" and "file.htm". BUT, typing "jabberwocky" into either
the KDE start menu's search box or Krunner will only list the text file,
not the HTML file. In other words, it seems that the GUI is filtering
the file types for which it interrogates the index. How can I force it
to search for all file types unless I explicitly choose to filter them?
I've not yet tested beyond text and HTML files types.
If anyone can help me with this or point me to somewhere else to ask,
I'd be really grateful.
For what it's worth, my use case for this is as follows: I have a large
collection (about 1.5 million files) of various document file types,
including text, HTML, MHTML, PDF, DOC, DOCX, ODT, and various others, as
well as some image file types that have embedded metadata (e.g.
description text or tags). I currently use a different desktop search
system to index and search these files and metadata and I'd like to
migrate to Baloo under KDE. In principle, I know that Baloo can do all
this but the details (e.g. dynamic index update) and GUI integration
don't seem to be quite as transparent or smooth as I'd have expected.
The desktop search system I currently use is Windows Search on Windows
10: It is extremely fast in both indexing (virtually instant for
new/changed files with no noticeable effect on system speed) and search.
Also the GUI integration is outstanding (available from the start menu
and all file manager windows). However, I'd rather move from Windows to
Linux. As I mentioned, I know that Baloo is capable of file content
indexing/searching (and I think metadata too) but the actual
implementation in KDE (at least as implemented on Tumbleweed) does seem
to be lacking in smoothness, for want of a better word. So I am
wondering how I can tweak it as per my two main points above.
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Mark Rousell
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On 11/04/2020 04:31, Constant wrote:
> Since some time I saw a error message on my zypper.dup with the
> following content.
>
> No idea why this error shows up and it does not seem to cause a problem.
>
> ---------------------------
>
> Download (curl) error for
> 'http://download.opensuse.org/repositories/home:/plater/Tumbleweed/repodata/…':
> Error code: Curl error 56
> Error message: Recv failure: Connection reset by peer
>
> ---------------------------
>
> Could Dave platter please look into this problem?
> Must have been temporary, it's working with today's zypper dup or it
could be a failing mirror.
Dave P
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All,
After updating a box to the 5.6.3 kernel, I decided to update FF from
60.8esr to 68.6esr. (yes, I know 68.7esr is out, one release back was intentional)
As with any new version jump in FF, it took about 45 minutes to chase down
and disable all the crapola I don't want or need. Hopefully this will save
someone else the 45 minutes.
This isn't new version related, but I don't want search suggestion
cluttering up my search results, so set the following to `false` in about:config
browser.search.suggest.enabled
browser.urlbar.suggest.openpage
I can't stand ads or other junk cluttering up the addons page trying to tell
me what they think are good addons. If I need a feature, I'm smart enough to
search for it myself. about:config set to `false`
extensions.htmlaboutaddons.discover.enabled
extensions.htmlaboutaddons.recommendations.enabled
I don't want an mozilla firefox account and I don't want a dopey smiley face
on my toolbar. about:config set to `false`
identity.fxaccounts.enabled
identity.fxaccounts.toolbar.enabled
I do not want software that attempts to download and install a new version
of itself and I don't need a 50M download waiting to be installed. Nor do I
want a green up-arrow over the hamburger as a nag reminder. Only now, mozilla
has taken away the ability to use about:config to disable automatic download
of updates and mozilla took away the setting in preferences where you could
tell firefox not to check for updates (annoying)
Now you have to hack together a json file of policies which for 68.6
requires you create a 'distribution' directory in the firefox install
location, e.g. for a mozilla tarball that is:
/opt/firefox/distribution/policies.json
(I'm not sure where that would be for the rpm -- Wolfgang?)
The contents to disable updates and the green nag is:
{
"policies": {
"AppAutoUpdate": false
}
}
(which of course will need to be wrapped in the policies-template for 68.7...)
Good news is after removing the cruft, firefox is just as good in this esr
version as the last.
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David C. Rankin, J.D.,P.E.
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