**** BEGIN LOGGING AT Wed Jan 15 02:59:59 2014 Jan 15 09:05:27 moin :) Jan 15 13:44:39 A splendid wonderful good Setting Orange Morning (UGT). Jan 15 16:24:12 * freemangordon finally migrated his desktop to linux Jan 15 16:24:35 yay Jan 15 16:24:43 C: Jan 15 16:33:54 well no looking back now. Jan 15 16:34:15 * sixwheeledbeast hears smoke alarm and goes to investigate.... Jan 15 16:39:52 stupid thing. Jan 15 16:42:05 sixwheeledbeast: I was postponing that for much too long Jan 15 16:42:26 but when I got 3 reboots per hour OOB... Jan 15 16:43:05 Have you used any new HW apart from the PSU? Jan 15 16:43:17 yep Jan 15 16:43:35 everything is new but the case and (most of) the disks Jan 15 16:43:40 anything interesting? Jan 15 16:44:05 it took me a while to setup nvidia binary driver to start 2 screens :D Jan 15 16:44:46 otherwise pretty good setup IMO -4 i5 cores, 16G RAM, ~3.5 TB disk space Jan 15 16:46:08 well that should do for a while. Jan 15 16:47:05 oh, a really strange thing - Jan 15 16:48:10 I setup VM to use my old XP installation as a phisical disk, (to ease my migration). What makes me nuts is mozilla and thundrbird - both hag in some 10-20 seconds Jan 15 16:48:18 *physical Jan 15 16:48:54 or rather - does not repaint the contents, I need to switch the focus to have the page rendered Jan 15 16:49:10 this is really weird Jan 15 16:53:38 can't say I have come across that. I use a VM on Ubuntu for my Maemo SDK. I you talking about firefox/tbird in the VM? Jan 15 16:54:00 s/I you/Are you/ Jan 15 16:54:00 yes Jan 15 16:54:00 sixwheeledbeast meant: can't say I have come across that. I use a VM on Ubuntu for my Maemo SDK. Are you talking about firefox/tbird in the VM? Jan 15 16:54:42 but it is something broken in my old XP installation, as I did a clean XP install on another partition and FF doesn't have that problem there Jan 15 16:54:53 but anyway I CBA to fix that Jan 15 16:55:40 though everything else works, so it is deffinitely a bug in gecko Jan 15 16:56:36 Well not worth spending effort to fix, if you migrate everything. Jan 15 16:58:36 :nod: Jan 15 16:59:44 I use Iceweasel in the VM to lighten the load, do most of my browsing in Ubuntu with FF. Jan 15 17:01:37 DNS not reachable, or a 404 on some hidden "service" often can cause such annoying stalls in browsers Jan 15 17:02:21 e.g when you primary DNS server IP doesn't respond and eventually resolver/whatever has to fall back to 2nd/3rd DNS IP Jan 15 17:04:48 DocScrutinizer05: wireshark told me there is no activity Jan 15 17:05:05 and once stalled only restart fixes it Jan 15 17:52:11 I managed to install cssu9 over cssu-thumb8 Jan 15 17:53:08 eh? T9.1+thumb0 is available now AFAIK. Jan 15 17:53:41 right, and I saw it as upgrade, and I thought I was updating to thumb, but dunno how I got non-thumb installed. Jan 15 17:54:25 applications manager does not recognize thumb as an update, is it safe to manually installing it with apt-get? Jan 15 17:54:45 I've always read, important updates should always be done through applications manger. Jan 15 18:02:03 ALL package management should be done through HAM Jan 15 18:02:25 check catalogues to make sure thumb is there Jan 15 18:12:59 these are set Jan 15 18:13:35 maybe on next thumb version, I can go back to it :/ Jan 15 18:19:37 it appeared now :) Jan 15 18:25:13 basically CSSU-T and CSSU-thumb are cross-compatible, as long as you got the thumbified kernel Jan 15 18:26:04 nothing wrong in installing a non-thumb package version over an older thumbified version of same package. It's a simple normal update Jan 15 18:26:38 DocScrutinizer05: thank you for that info, is good to know. Jan 15 18:27:04 just your newer version, when not thumbified will be a tad larger and possibly slower, but then it's also newer and possibly some bugs fixed Jan 15 18:28:02 when same version rolls out of cssu-thumb hangar's door, you will easily update to thumb version again Jan 15 18:29:03 per definition equivalent versions between cssu-thumb and cssu-testing are supposed to be 100% compatible Jan 15 18:29:18 except for disk space needed for installation Jan 15 18:29:49 nice, so I don't need to wait to thumb version of a package, if there is an update, and I would like to test it. Jan 15 18:30:02 nope, not really Jan 15 18:30:08 :) Jan 15 18:30:37 I actually suggest you better install any cssu-test update particularly when it's a critical or security related update Jan 15 18:31:55 it's not like cssu-T update should or would roll back *all* of your cssu-thumb binaries to a non-thumb version. It's usually only 1 or maybe a very low 1digit number of packages that got upgraded in a new CSSU-T release Jan 15 18:32:34 and aiui only those will override any CSSU-Thumb packages of same name on your system - if any such packages actually exist Jan 15 18:33:19 in short, CSSU-T and CSSU-Thumb are not mutually exclusive but rather complementary Jan 15 18:35:22 ideally cssu-thumb repo has a slightly higher priority than cssu-t repo, so packages with identical version-number should update from thumb Jan 15 18:36:41 depending on behaviour of apt and HAM I guess automatic update from cssu-t to *-thumb might fail when version-number in cssu-thumb isn't higher than the identical version in *-t Jan 15 18:37:22 in that case I guess reverting to apt-get and force-installing/reinstalling the metapackage from cssu-thumb will do Jan 15 18:37:52 mhh.. it seems to have installed correctly Jan 15 18:38:21 well, n900 rebooted, and told me it had upgrade the system, nothing related to errors. Jan 15 18:38:28 I honestly hope freemangordon is tagging all thumb binaries in a unique way Jan 15 18:38:51 so users have a way to tell them apart from their non-thumbified twins Jan 15 18:40:06 freemangordon: you do? Jan 15 18:40:23 I dont even look what gets installed. what evere comes up as an update, I just give it a go.. Jan 15 18:41:19 * DocScrutinizer05 thinks of a small string addition to --help or --version output, or for binaries that don't have this, just include a ascii string const that doesn't get optimized out by compiler/linker Jan 15 18:43:32 and hope it wont cause any harm. Jan 15 18:43:52 * DocScrutinizer05 wonders if just *maybe* every thumb binary could link against a lib that checks for presence of a unique property of /sys or /proc or whatever that signals that kernel is supporting thumb, and simply quits with throwing error when not Jan 15 18:44:55 this way you could make sure any problems from tumb running on a non-thumb system can get caught in very early stage, not at random occasion much later via segfault Jan 15 18:45:15 and you could easily tell apart thumb binaries from armel binaries Jan 15 18:45:34 thumb versions have there own +thumbX package name Jan 15 18:46:02 does the binary know about own package name? Jan 15 18:46:58 Not sure fmg will know. Jan 15 18:47:27 hmm? fmg doesn't know abiut own package name? ;-) Jan 15 18:48:52 he's obviously busy tweaking his new buntu machine Jan 15 19:35:45 DocScrutinizer05: no, thumb binaries don't know they are thumb Jan 15 19:38:53 ++ #include fmglib Jan 15 19:38:54 ++ assert(fmgSysIsThumb; "Sorry, your system doesn't support thumb binaries") Jan 15 19:41:06 #endif Jan 15 19:41:30 well, IMO LD_PRELOAD is a better way Jan 15 19:41:40 errwut? Jan 15 19:41:50 hooking to malloc() for example Jan 15 19:41:56 uhuh Jan 15 19:42:24 and how do you ldpreload for every damn thumb binary on your system? Jan 15 19:42:25 SIGILL could happen before that assert() is called Jan 15 19:42:35 and NOT for the non-thumb binaries? Jan 15 19:42:35 in /etc/profile Jan 15 19:45:36 I'm absolutely fine with SIGILL happening before assert reached. I'm not fine with it happening any random time later on Jan 15 19:46:32 the whole purpose of this assert is to make sure the binary dies whatever cruel death the very second it got started Jan 15 22:04:01 Does KP52 enable /dev/snd/seq ? it does'nt seem so, or at least I failed to found a sequencer device in my /dev tree Jan 15 22:04:25 s/found/find Jan 15 22:59:47 http://talk.maemo.org/showthread.php?t=52750 Jan 15 22:59:51 peetah: ^^^ Jan 15 23:00:37 DocScrutinizer05: thanks Jan 15 23:01:35 http://talk.maemo.org/showthread.php?p=265996#post265996 Jan 15 23:02:57 peetah: ^^^ Jan 15 23:02:59 DocScrutinizer05: I already went through this, but it didnot change a thing... well I may be to tired for this tonight, I'll try tomorow again. thanks anyway Jan 15 23:03:47 you need to reboot after installing that .asoundrc seq.hw{} plugin definition, I guess Jan 15 23:05:23 you also might want to move that to /etc/asound.conf as sound is not only used by usser ~user/ Jan 15 23:06:15 file syntax of ~user/.asoundrc and /etc/asound.conf is identical Jan 15 23:06:56 just ~user/.asoundrc obviously only applies for processes run as "user" Jan 15 23:09:03 however I wonder what's that sequencer thing and why anybody would really want to use it Jan 15 23:09:31 feels like legacy from soundblaste SB16 times Jan 15 23:09:39 late 90s Jan 15 23:09:59 DocScrutinizer05: after rebooting, no change with ~user/.asoundrc Jan 15 23:10:24 DocScrutinizer05: just compliled mame and it requires /dev/snd/seq Jan 15 23:10:32 *compiled Jan 15 23:11:26 http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php?search=sequencer&go=Go&title=Special%3ASearch Jan 15 23:11:32 ohmy Jan 15 23:12:51 hmm, not suggesting we actually got SALSA, but anyway http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/SALSA-Library Jan 15 23:14:00 http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/DevEmbedded Jan 15 23:15:37 also interesting: http://www.alsa-project.org/main/index.php/Matrix:Soundcard#Setting_up_modprobe_and_kmod_support Jan 15 23:20:48 anyway, first and foremost sequencer is for midi AFAIK Jan 15 23:21:43 then it allows for some soundcards to playback stored aufiosamples when triggered like an external midi sequencer Jan 15 23:22:10 neither of which is available on any contemporary sound"card" anymore Jan 15 23:22:23 all disclaimer: AFAIK Jan 15 23:23:04 I guess you better find a way to build mame without sequencer support Jan 15 23:23:47 alsa seq? you can use say timidity++ for midi playback too Jan 15 23:24:15 i mean have it pick up seq input and play it via software from "soundfonts" Jan 15 23:24:54 (tho i dunno if the n900 would be fast enough :) Jan 15 23:25:38 yep, soundfonts been the fantastic word for that Jan 15 23:25:50 :-) Jan 15 23:28:46 'even' N900 should be fast enough for that Jan 15 23:30:10 well when /dev/snd/seq wouldnt be useless :) **** ENDING LOGGING AT Thu Jan 16 02:59:59 2014