September 7th, 2011
Willi
only work well after gcc-multilib has been installed. An intel dev in the forums wrote that not even the intel 12.x compilers will support ubuntu’s new lib-folder structure so keep in mind to install gcc-multilib on new systems as this is not done per default.
only work well after gcc-multilib has been installed. An intel dev in the forums wrote that not even the intel 12.x compilers will support ubuntu's new lib-folder structure so keep in mind to install gcc-multilib on new systems as this is not done per default.
Ubuntu 10.10 uses NFS 4 by default. If you did not update your NFS-Server, while upgrading your client, you’ll receive a Remote I/O error, due to incompatibilities between version 3 and version 4. Change the mount options in your /etc/fstab from defaults to vers=3,defaults to prevent this error.
Ubuntu 10.10 uses NFS 4 by default. If you did not update your NFS-Server, while upgrading your client, you'll receive a Remote I/O error, due to incompatibilities between version 3 and version 4. Change the mount options in your /etc/fstab from defaults to vers=3,defaults to prevent this error.
If you want to upgrade your Ubuntu 10.04 server to 10.10, and do-release-upgrade tells you No new release found, you might want to check the file /etc/update-manager/release-upgrades and set Prompt=normal.
If you want to upgrade your Ubuntu 10.04 server to 10.10, and do-release-upgrade tells you No new release found, you might want to check the file /etc/update-manager/release-upgrades and set Prompt=normal.
At first i was like wow, then i was like wtf, now i am like omg. Thats the short version
I wanted to sync my ipod touch and was really astonished that ubuntu recognized the ipod out of box and i could play songs from the device right away. Trying to sync music from the pc to the pod created a pop-up-box per song stating: Error while getting peer-to-peer dbus connection. After some searching i found out that using gconf (apps->rhythmbox->plugins->ipod) and deactivating the ipod plugin actually makes it work (this, btw, was the wtf moment for me). I’d also like to share the comment of the person posting the solution:
I don’t know how or why it works, but this is true of most things I’ve learned about Linux.
I think there’s nothing more to add to that . . .
Willi
[followup]
Using my bluetooth headset i wanted to listen to music at work without the hassle of coping with cables. Setting up my Nokia BH-103 with a level one MDU-0005USB connected to the USB-port at my monitor worked out of the box. Then i added 2 cool plugins to rhythmbox as i’m rather fond of cover art:
http://code.google.com/p/albumartsearch/
http://nedrebo.org/code/rhythmbox/desktop_art/
This is it.
At first i was like wow, then i was like wtf, now i am like omg. Thats the short version ;)
I wanted to sync my ipod touch and was really astonished that ubuntu recognized the ipod out of box and i could play songs from the device right away. Trying to sync music from ...
September 28th, 2010
jens
September 28th, 2010
Willi
Ever wanted to get rid of Ubuntu One – here’s a pretty good howto. I had to stop 2 more couchdb processes and most of the folders were absent on my system as i never used ubuntu one. The main reason for getting rid of ubuntu one was that evolution always wanted to store my addresses in the wrong db. Therefore i also removed the package evolution-couchdb.
http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/22881/remove-ubuntu-one-from-ubuntu-10.04/
Ever wanted to get rid of Ubuntu One - here's a pretty good howto. I had to stop 2 more couchdb processes and most of the folders were absent on my system as i never used ubuntu one. The main reason for getting rid of ubuntu one was that evolution always wanted to store ...
When trying to compile a 2.6.33 kernel on Ubuntu nowadays, you’ll run into this problem:
The UTS Release version in include/linux/version.h
""
does not match current version:
"2.6.33-<appended-string>"
Please correct this.
This would not be soo bad, if it wouldn’t fail after compiling (and by that wasting a lot of cpu time …).
To avoid this error, fix the file /usr/share/kernel-package/ruleset/misc/version_vars.mk
And replace this code
UTS_RELEASE_HEADER=$(call doit,if [ -f include/linux/utsrelease.h ]; then \
echo include/linux/utsrelease.h; \
else \
echo include/linux/version.h ; \
fi)
with this one
UTS_RELEASE_HEADER=$(call doit,if [ -f include/generated/utsrelease.h ]; then \
echo include/generated/utsrelease.h; \
elif [ -f include/linux/utsrelease.h ]; then \
echo include/linux/utsrelease.h; \
else \
echo include/linux/version.h; \
fi)
(Source: http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=561569 )
When trying to compile a 2.6.33 kernel on Ubuntu nowadays, you'll run into this problem:
The UTS Release version in include/linux/version.h
""
does not match current version:
"2.6.33-<appended-string>"
Please correct this.
This would not be soo bad, if it wouldn't fail after compiling (and by that wasting a lot of cpu time ...).
To avoid this error, fix the file /usr/share/kernel-package/ruleset/misc/version_vars.mk
And ...
Hi,
trying to install the latest version of intel compilers cause some amount of trouble as you do not only need the old and now dropped version 5 of libstdc++ – you also need it for x86_64 and i386. Both packages are available from the jaunty (9.04) Version of Ubuntu – but both packages install to /usr/lib whereas on an 64bit system the 32bit version has to be installed to /usr/lib32. So the 32bit deb has to be installed “manually” – all the details are now available on an intel-site:
http://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/using-intel-compilers-for-linux-with-ubuntu/
This small info was missing in the post here
Hi,
trying to install the latest version of intel compilers cause some amount of trouble as you do not only need the old and now dropped version 5 of libstdc++ - you also need it for x86_64 and i386. Both packages are available from the jaunty (9.04) Version of Ubuntu - but both packages install ...
Needed google earth to test some fancy features of my beloved Nokia E71. Repo’s shown Version 4.2 and 4.3 but they == google announced V5 recently. The Ubuntu 8.10 I’m using has a package called googleearth-package which creates a deb-file out of the installer provided by google:
sudo aptitude install googleearth-package
wget http://dl.google.com/earth/client/current/GoogleEarthLinux.bin
make-googleearth-package --force
sudo dpkg -i googleearth_*.deb
cd /usr/lib/googleearth/
sudo mv libcrypto.so.0.9.8 wrong_libcrypto.so.0.9.8
The last part is necessary to avoid errors like this:
/usr/lib/googleearth/googleearth-bin: relocation error: /usr/lib32/i686/cmov/libssl.so.0.9.8: symbol BIO_test_flags, version OPENSSL_0.9.8 not defined in file libcrypto.so.0.9.8 with link time reference
As allways you have to be aware that googleearth is NOT open source and therefore evil
Oh and btw – if you are a KDE user try:
googleearth -style plastique
All the good gnome-user out there should rather use:
googleearth -style cleanlooks
Needed google earth to test some fancy features of my beloved Nokia E71. Repo's shown Version 4.2 and 4.3 but they == google announced V5 recently. The Ubuntu 8.10 I'm using has a package called googleearth-package which creates a deb-file out of the installer provided by google:
sudo aptitude install googleearth-package
wget http://dl.google.com/earth/client/current/GoogleEarthLinux.bin
make-googleearth-package --force
sudo dpkg -i ...
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