IRC log for #devuan on 20170911

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00:28.07EHeMHas anyone in Devuan thought about what the consequences of adding an include directive to init would be?  Particularly if this also allowed one to include directories (/etc/inittab.d)?
00:30.04gnarfacedon't the bash scripts that make up /etc/init.d/ already DO includes?  i thought they did.  they used to at least... maybe i'm remembering that from RedHat days though...
00:30.43EHeMgnarface: Completely wrong, adding an include to *init* (the thing which handles /etc/inittab, PID 1).
00:31.09gnarfaceoh, not just subdividing the init scripts themselves into common functions
00:31.21gnarfacewhat would you need that for?
00:32.06gnarfacecause what i described, i could see a definite use for, and i see a lot of sysv init scripts that fail to benefit from what i though was an existing solution but...
00:32.11gnarfaceincludes for the inittab?
00:32.28EHeMIt could be used to gain many of the claimed benefits of systemd with only a tiny change.
00:32.45gnarfacewell that's a great pitch, you should hold on to that
00:32.51gnarfacei don't see how, but that's a great pitch
00:33.19EHeMLikely you'd include /etc/inittab.d, but then also include /run/inittab.d.
00:33.46gnarfaceoh
00:34.05gnarfacemaybe that's the part they specifically *didn't* want PID1 able to do
00:34.09gnarfacei'm not sure
00:34.17EHeMDynamic hardware, plug in a USB-serial cable which adds /run/inittab.d/gettyUSB9 which then spawns a getty on the USB-serial cable.
00:34.24gnarfacewhat you're talking about may have actually been the argument that launched systemd actually
00:35.58EHeMIt was one of the things which launched systemd, but I was trying to come up with simpler ways (in the daemon and configuration) of achieving some of the same goals.
00:39.01EHeMDynamic hardware is very real at this point and there should be a solution simpler than systemd, this is one such that doesn't break all the traditional rules.
00:39.57gnarfaceyes, well, systemd does feel very much like a temper tantrum where a teenager burns down a tree because he was told not to carve his name in it
00:40.25gnarfacebut at the same time, i would have only been okay with this personally given the hindsight of seeing what they'd do instead
00:40.36gnarfacei can see why people would want to draw a line there
00:40.42gnarfaceit's still a big entry vector
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01:09.53DocScrutinizer05((<gnarface> don't the bash scripts that make up /etc/init.d/ already DO includes?))  of course, like `source <scriptname>`, resp a function call to do (simplified:) `for f in /etc/foo/bar/*; do source $f; done`
01:12.08DocScrutinizer05include inittab snippets? why?
01:14.10EHeMDocScrutinizer05: Of key note such would allow for adding/removing daemons which expect to be supervised (getty) without needing to modify files on / and ensuring things don't collide.
01:16.04EHeMAlso instead of having daemons started by /etc/init.d/<foo>, instead add a snippet to /run/inittab.d and then HUP 1.
01:16.05DocScrutinizer05err, I'm no expert but some experts' opinions I read claimed that init and daemon monitoring are to disjunct tasks
01:16.23DocScrutinizer05are two*
01:16.54EHeM'tis a thought, perhaps not a good idea, but I do see some potential.
01:17.20DocScrutinizer05and I pretty much understand that notion, it's in line with all the reasons why we don't like systemd
01:18.44EHeMMy dislike of systemd is it is merging *everything* into systemd, this seems a simple step while avoiding the complexity.
01:21.08DocScrutinizer05aiui it's exactly the first step on a path towards the monolithic complexity of systemd
01:21.28EHeMWhich is the difficulty.  :-/
01:22.00DocScrutinizer05!nosystemd
01:22.00infobotextra, extra, read all about it, nosystemd is https://devuan.org http://without-systemd.org/wiki/index.php/Arguments_against_systemd http://blog.darknedgy.net/technology/2015/10/11/0/
01:22.17EHeMTrick is to come up with better solutions, since the problems are very real.
01:22.48DocScrutinizer05has a few links to excellent reviews/analysis of the issue, with listing and comparison of the daemon monitor solutions existing
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02:49.02*** join/#devuan Chanku|Mobile (~Chanku|Mo@99-202-167-27.pools.spcsdns.net)
02:49.36Chanku|MobileHey
02:50.25gnarfacegood evening Chanku|Mobile, you look familiar
02:52.32Chanku|MobileWell that is because I am :P
02:53.18Chanku|MobileHowever I am mainly here because I am having an issue with connecting to WiFi and thought I could get some help.
02:53.31gnarfaceyou might get some help
02:54.15gnarfacetraditionally the request for help has to be a bit more specific
02:54.18Chanku|MobileBasically I am trying to connect to WiFi using WPA_supplicant but it keeps on not connecting to the network and skipping over the said.
02:54.21Chanku|Mobile*ssid
02:54.34gnarfacehmmm
02:54.50gnarfacewhen you say "skipping over" does that mean it connects to a different one than the one you wanted?
02:55.22gnarfaceor do you just mean that you've specified the ssid in your config but it seems to be ignored?
02:55.23Chanku|MobileNo, the debug output says the ssid doesn't match
02:55.30gnarfacehmmm
02:55.34gnarfaceinteresting
02:55.51gnarfacejust out of curiosity, do you happen to have that stealth ssid feature turned on at the router?
02:56.04gnarfaceit might be labeled something like "don't broadcast SSIDs" or something like that?
02:56.05Chanku|MobileNo.
02:56.19gnarfaceok
02:56.21Chanku|MobileIt is showing up with WPA_supplicant though
02:56.26gnarfacewhat's the wifi device?
02:56.30Chanku|Mobile(Ran with -dd)
02:56.38gnarfaceneed a hardware model #
02:56.41Chanku|MobileI am trying to connect to a friend's iPhone.
02:56.50gnarfaceno i mean of the wifi device in the computer, not at the remote end
02:56.58Chanku|MobileBecause tethering and we lack actual WiFi here.
02:57.26gnarfacebut it's wireless ethernet, not bluetooth thethering, right?
02:57.35Chanku|MobileI wouldn't know. I know what the laptop is (Toughbook CF-30)
02:57.40Chanku|MobileAnd yes, wireless
02:58.58Leanderjust a thought: are there any non-alphanumeric characters in the SSID?
02:59.13Chanku|MobileYes
02:59.14Chanku|Mobile'
02:59.38gnarfaceChanku|Mobile: that appears to be a 4965AG, which requires intel's non-free wifi firmware.    "firmware-iwlwifi" package in non-free (on Jessie)
02:59.54gnarfaceChanku|Mobile: if you're missing that package, that's my best bet as to why it's not working
02:59.57Chanku|Mobile(Which shows up as \xe2\x80\x99
03:00.10Chanku|MobileI've used the WiFi before
03:00.40gnarfacejust double check that you have the firmware-iwlwifi package installed.  sometimes when they say "requires" non-free firmware it only actually requires it for WPA2, which maybe you didn't use last time
03:00.57Leanderthat's not an ASCII quote, that's what might be giving you trouble
03:00.59gnarfacealso, you'd see complaints about missing firmware somewhere in dmesg (probably in mid-boot)
03:01.01Chanku|MobileI s
03:01.24gnarfaceweird characters in the SSID seem plausible too
03:01.33gnarfacetry changing it to alpha-numerics only if you can
03:01.42Leanderespecially if you fill up the wpa_supplicant.conf file by yourself
03:01.48gnarfacehttps://wiki.debian.org/iwlegacy
03:02.17gnarface^ the jessie information on this wiki page should be valid for devuan too
03:02.32Leanderotherwise you can also give a try to wpa_gui if possible, it should handle them properly
03:02.46gnarfacewifi-radar also works doesn't it?
03:03.09gnarfaceLeander: can having the proper locale installed help fix this?
03:03.21gnarfaceif they're just windows cp1215 curly quotes or something?
03:03.30gnarfaceor some unicode...
03:03.41LeanderI think it's unicode, since it's an iphone
03:04.12gnarfaceChanku|Mobile: yea, you might also want to make sure you have the UTF8 locale activated even if it's not the default (dpkg-reconfigure locales)
03:04.34gnarfaceapple stuff does really like to default to unicode
03:04.43Chanku|MobileOkay
03:05.04gnarfacei don't put weird characters in my SSID's though
03:05.04Leanderand I don't know how to properly escape special characters in wpa_supplicant.conf
03:06.38gnarfaceme either
03:07.01gnarfacehaha i really like ethernet cable
03:07.12gnarfacemaybe too much
03:07.40Chanku|MobileI use in_US.utf-8
03:07.59gnarfaceok.  is that the only one?
03:08.35Chanku|MobileNo
03:08.43gnarfacesome stuff for a while still had bugs if you didn't also include iso-8859-1 (latin-1) but i don't think that's the problem here
03:09.00gnarfaceit's just as possible that apple supports non-standard characters in the wifi SSID
03:09.27Chanku|MobileIt is the default SSID I believe
03:09.31gnarfacebut i'm just about 100% certain that it WILL NOT WORK without firmware-iwlwifi
03:09.48gnarfaceyou can check with: dpkg -l |grep firmware
03:10.10Chanku|MobileI am pretty sure I have connected to a WPA2-PSK AP
03:10.29gnarfaceit's easy to double check
03:10.40Chanku|MobileAnd no
03:10.56gnarfaceyou sure that was with the same hardware?
03:11.17gnarfaceand same kernel?
03:11.36gnarfacei'm out of ideas
03:11.52Chanku|MobileYup
03:12.11gnarfacecheck your firewall?
03:12.24Chanku|MobileHow?
03:12.41gnarfacedepends
03:12.49gnarfacemaybe: iptables -L -v -t nat
03:13.00gnarfaceiptables -L -v
03:14.53Chanku|MobileIs WPA/WPA2-PSK the sane thing?
03:15.14gnarfacei think so, but i have seen devices that could only connect to WPA2-TKP
03:16.18gnarfacemake sure it's PSK
03:16.37gnarfacethey are not all the same, but you usually don't have to worry about it...
03:16.58gnarfacei guess double-check what the phone allows too
03:17.08gnarfacemaybe there are some things you can change there
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03:19.21gnarfaceTKP worked?
03:20.10Chanku2MThe reason why I could connect to WPA2-PSK AP's before, but not this, is because apparently WPA/WPA2-PSK was because WPA was a fallback it seems
03:20.20Chanku2MTKP?
03:20.28gnarfacenevermind TKP
03:20.39gnarfaceWPA2 is sane, WPA is not
03:20.49ChankuYeah...
03:20.54gnarfacethat's a problem
03:21.04gnarfacedid you check on that firmware?
03:21.26ChankuI don't have it.
03:21.49gnarfacei can understand not wanting it, but ... in my experience it's definitely not gonna work without it
03:22.03gnarfaceyou could use a different wifi device though
03:22.12gnarfacenothing will stop you from using a USB wifi device
03:22.43gnarfacebut you'll want to be very careful to make sure you find one that doesn't also just require it's own non-free firmware in that case
03:22.44ChankuI don't have any other device atm
03:22.51gnarface(most the cheap ones do)
03:23.24ChankuI am trying to connect to a weak open WiFi network and download the firmware
03:24.09gnarfacemake sure to use encryption
03:24.35gnarface(use apt-get if possible instead of just downloading the package)
03:24.38ChankuI always do
03:24.44gnarfaceok good just making sure
03:25.00gnarfacegood luck, brb
03:50.39ChankuNot working
03:50.45ChankuHrm...
04:10.11gnarfacecome back, Chanku....
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05:47.16EHeMAnother modest proposal for the stack would be: Start modifying projects/submitting patches for moving towards using dlopen()/dlsym()/dlclose() for otherwise *optional* libraries.
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06:00.06EHeMis glad to learn the Turris Omnia appears to be within Devuan's targets.
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06:52.45EHeMEvening.
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07:14.39Enrico_MenottiHello. I have built a package by using debuild. Now I need to change a detail in the source, just in a single .cpp file that executes some test. Is there a way to do a partial rebuild of the package, triggering only the build for the changed .cpp file and not for the rest, but executing all other steps (something like debuild -nc, but triggering the build for the changed file)?
07:17.53gnu_srsdpkg-buildpackage -b -nc might work. (dunno about debuild)
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07:29.50aitorEnrico: which source format are you using? basically, there are three:
07:30.26aitorFormat: 1.0 is the oldest one, and includes a diff file
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07:31.34aitorFormat: 3.0 (native) includes the debian branch implicitly in source tarball
07:33.34aitorFormat: 3.0 (quilt) includes the debian branch in a separate tarball, and it's recommended to use it together with pristine-tar in major projects like the grub, the kernel...
07:34.03aitorthere is another one used only in devuan for now:
07:35.31aitorFormat: 3.0 (git) including the source in a *.git file and still not recognized officially in debian
07:36.29aitorsee, for example, gdisk: http://packages.devuan.org/devuan/pool/main/g/gdisk/
07:37.35aitorif you are using the quilt or the git source format, i recommend you git-buildpackage, instead of dpkg-buildpackage
07:40.40aitorusing quilt you can apply a patch, mantaining constant the source tarball
07:42.17aitorfor example, all the security patches for the kernel...
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07:43.26aitoruncompress the debian.tar.xz and have a look at debian/patches/series
07:45.02aitorwhich package are you trying to change, to fix ideas?
07:48.36aitorok..., supposing the quilt source format, i'll put an example here:
07:49.27Enrico_Menottiaitor Thanks for answering. Now I have to go to work. Will read later (in the evening).
07:49.46aitorok :)
07:50.39aitor1.- Download the sources of slim:
07:50.45aitorapt-get source slim
07:51.24aitor2.- Create a new folder and go to it:
07:52.48aitormkdir slim
07:52.50aitorcd slim
07:53.12aitor3.- Init a new empty git repository:
07:53.15aitorgit inity
07:53.21aitorinit*
07:53.45aitorgit config --global user.name "Enrico Menotti"
07:54.31aitorgit config --global user.email "your_email@gmail.com"
07:54.55aitor4.- Import the description file:
07:55.16aitorgit-import-dsc ../slim_1.3.6-5.1.dsc
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07:57.19aitorQuote: this last step still doesn't work in ascii (you need to use jessie's version of git-buildpackage)
07:58.40aitor5.- Now, you can change the sources, but first, if you want to mantain constant the tarball of the sources, youĺl need to use pristinte-tar, developed in perl by Joey Hess
07:59.17aitorso, you have to generate the pristine-tar branch in your git repository:
08:00.04aitorpristine-tar commit ../slim_1.3.6.orig.tar.gz
08:00.39aitorthis step can take some time in the case of big projects like the linux kernel
08:01.26aitorAply your changes to the .cpp file
08:01.51aitor6.- commit your changes:
08:01.55aitorgit add .
08:01.59aitorgit commit --all
08:02.30aitor7.- Now, generate the quilt patch for this concrete change:
08:02.38aitordpkg-source --commit
08:03.29aitor8.- the 7 step will generate the patch in debian/patches, but now you need to commit this change:
08:03.34aitorgit add .
08:03.38aitorgit commit --all
08:05.24aitor9.- you changed the slim package, so you need to change the version number of it in the debian/changelog INCREASING THE PART RELATED WITH THE DEBIAN BRANCH
08:06.13aitorfor example, from 1.3.6-5 to 1.3.6-6:
08:06.40aitorgit-dch --ignore-branch --auto --full --new-version=1.3.6-6
08:07.39parazydaitor: can those be automatically incremented?
08:07.47parazydwithout specifying the new version?
08:08.04aitoryes, with the --auto option
08:08.24parazydwhat about appending +Nfoo to the version (where N is incremented each build)?
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08:10.32aitorparazyd: will you decrease my grade :(
08:10.42parazydhuh?
08:10.50aitorit's a joke
08:11.54parazydheh
08:11.58aitorretouch the debian/changelog, if neccesary mantining the generated timestamp, and commit this change in the changelog
08:12.20parazydnah, i'm wondering how to do that with git-dch, but i haven't found a noninteractive/automatic way to do it
08:13.12parazydfor example if the changelog has 1.3.6-6, a consenquent build should update the changelog to 1.3.6.6-6+0foo
08:13.14aitori didn't explore too much in git-dch
08:13.21parazydthis i can't find out an automatic way for
08:13.52aitorand the last step...
08:14.01aitor10.- build the package:
08:14.42aitorgit-buildpackage -j4 -tc -kXXXXXXXX --git-export-dir="../build-area" --git-pristine-tar --git-tag --git-ignore-branch
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08:15.12aitorhere, XXXXXXXX is your gpg signature key
08:16.07aitorthe generated orig.tar.xz will have the same md5sum than the original thanks to the use of pristine-tar
08:16.39gnu_srsaitor: Nice description. Can you put that info somewhere on the g.d.o web (not dev1galaxy)?
08:16.41aitorthis is the reasen why you don't have to change the version number in the upstream branch
08:16.53aitoryes, of course
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08:18.18aitorone clarification: this last step needs an orig.tar.xz tarball in the parent directory
08:20.11aitorif it doesn't exit, you can checkout it using pristine-tar again:
08:20.33aitorpristine-tar checkout ../slim_1.3.6.orig.tar.gz
08:21.01aitorhere you are an article by joey hess:
08:21.02aitorhttps://joeyh.name/blog/entry/generating_pristine_tarballs_from_git_repositories/
08:22.07aitormy2cents, need to go :)
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09:25.53system16<PROTECTED>
09:26.09system16whats this ? im using filezilla
09:28.00system16i cant show details cause its personal info...ssh key...ip...
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10:32.11system16how to lookup lookup the fingerprint of the public part of the server's hostkey in devuan with no gui?
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10:39.42system16its life/death thing plz respond to me if u can
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10:55.53parazydsystem16: what server?
10:56.05system16sftp file server
10:56.35parazydconnecting the first time to it?
10:56.37system16someone in #filezilla said run this :for i in /etc/ssh/ssh_host*.pub; do ssh-keygen -l -f $i; done
10:56.53parazydyeah you do that on the serve
10:57.08djphsystem16: that would work.  Though you should already have your host key, since you've connected to it before ...
10:58.00system16djph :the servers host key is unknown. you have no guarantee that the server is the computer you think it is   <<filezilla
10:58.07djphindeed
10:58.35system16host:192.168.1.5:22
10:58.38djphsame error you get if you ssh in on commandline
10:59.30system16so a guy in #filezilla said :run that command and compare keys but im not sure what key should i compare
10:59.47koollmansystem16: how is that life/death ? :)
11:00.26system16<PROTECTED>
11:00.43system16^^ in #filezilla
11:00.45djphsystem16: when you run that command (on your server) a bunch of fingerprints will be returned.  These are your server's identification keys.  Compare to the "key aa:bb:cc:[...] not known" that filezilla's whining about, when one matches, you know you're connecting to the right one
11:00.58koollmansystem16: so, ask a stranger on internet ?
11:01.00djph... you're reading WAY too much into things still
11:01.24djphkoollman: at least the stranger on the internet didn't just give him a forkbomb
11:01.50djphkoollman: and at least he's trying to not be a user and just click through
11:01.52koollman"nah, this is the wrong server, here's the right one: exploitrepository.stuff" :)
11:02.01system16hostkey algorithem:ssh****** (**** means i cant say it because of security)
11:02.07djphkoollman: I'm not saying ...
11:02.30djphsystem16: you can give the full algo, it's not like we can't just check our own servers and see what algos they use
11:02.46system16fingerprints:SHA256.........   djph you mean this one?
11:02.58djphnot to mention, you're trying to look at a local network machine
11:03.01djphsystem16: yes
11:03.34system16no SHA256 only 256
11:04.03djphsystem16: now, if filezilla is only showing the md5 (0A:1B:2C:etc) then you have to tell ssh-keygen to spit out the md5 fingerprint as well
11:04.40system16ok plz wait im typing the fingerprint that filezilla is showing
11:05.29koollmanI'm guessing this is a good case for using dnssec and sshfp records
11:05.32djphI don't care what your fingerprint is
11:05.55djphkoollman: he's connecting to 192.168.x.y:22.  DNSSEC won't help at all
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11:08.17djphkoollman: well, it might, but we'd first have to walk him through setting up a DNS server.  SSH (apt-get install openssh-server) was hard enough :P
11:08.35system16SHA256: ecqWT5CnXydRM9/MH+EXR1/TtNM+WVRzHSEsEt3eNY=MD5: 36:9e:19:cd:11:cc:2d:30:50:99:f9:7b:cb:48:fe:0c
11:08.51system16thats the fingerprint
11:09.24system16but no SHA and ecq in the info in my server
11:09.25djphso then check your server's keys.  One of them will be ecq[...]eNY
11:09.47djphsystem16: did you run the ssh-keygen command against the keys?
11:10.29system16i did this :for i in /etc/ssh/ssh_host*.pub; do ssh-keygen -l -f $i; done
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11:11.19djphright
11:12.11djphand if you were in the right directory (/etc/ssh), you would've gotten several responses (by default, I believe 4)
11:12.23system16non of them start with SSH256
11:12.30system16i can see 4 lines
11:12.35djphone of which would've matched either the SHA256 OR the MD5 hash
11:13.07djphdepending on which output format ssh-keygen -l used (IIRC, it defaults to SHA-256, but it may be MD5)
11:13.45djphif sha256 -> you'll have four lines of SHA256 hash garbage
11:13.53system16im in /etc/ssh
11:14.02system16im running the command again
11:14.03djphif MD5 -> you'll have four lines of MD5 fingerprint
11:14.32system16first line starts with 1024.....
11:14.34djphdoesn't matter that you only get one or the other -- filezilla just handed you both (as not all implementations of ssh do SHA256 output hashes)
11:14.43system16256....
11:14.54system162048....
11:15.06djphthe output is
11:15.22djph<key-bit-length> <key-fingerprint> <key-name>
11:15.34system16?
11:15.43djphit's three pieces of information
11:15.57djpher four
11:16.00djphe.g.
11:16.00djph1024 73:5a:23:6b:22:cf:1b:7c:42:70:64:3b:83:18:9e:6c ssh_host_dsa_key.pub (DSA)
11:16.39djph1024 bit key / fingerprint= 73:5a:[...]6c / filename / key-type (DSA)
11:17.26system16<PROTECTED>
11:17.33djphin your case, match either ecq[...]eNY OR 36:9e:[...]:0c from what Filezilla told you to one of the four keys
11:17.45system16(dsa) i mean
11:18.05system16and the numbers are a bit different
11:18.08djphThat's one of my keys.  I highly doubt you'll have the same one.
11:19.04system16no the numbers after 1024 are different
11:19.17djphdamn straight they are
11:19.43djphit's a key fingerprint.  The fingerprints at the end of my fingers are different than yours ...
11:20.09system16ok but it doesnt match with the fingerprint that filezilla is giving me...
11:20.24djphso then read the next one down
11:20.30djphyou got four responses, didn't you?
11:20.36system164 lines
11:21.14system16now what ?
11:21.58system16i think non of them match non of them start with SSH256 or MD5
11:22.05djphthe server is only going to present one key, based on the (generally strongest)
11:22.38djphthe "SSA256" and "MD5" bits are just informational so the user can differentiate
11:23.17djphall that matters is the key fingerprint "ecq..." for SHA256 or "36:9c..." for MD5
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11:27.38system16sorry network issue
11:27.52system16you were saying something djph?
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11:28.28system16?
11:29.07djph07:23 < djph> all that matters is the key fingerprint "ecq..." for SHA256 or
11:29.07djph<PROTECTED>
11:29.24djph... oops, got an extra lf in there ...
11:30.30system16as far as i can see just some numbers no MD5 or SHA256 or ecq
11:31.30system16ok im typing the output of that command ...
11:31.47system16in dpaste...
11:32.48djphlook, "SHA256:" and "MD5:" are simply labels for the fingerprints that follow them.  FORGET THE LABEL AND COMPARE THE GODDAMN FINGERPRINT
11:33.14djphdo any of the keys (after the 1024 / 256 / 2048 / whatever) start "36:"?
11:33.53system16yes
11:33.57system16one of them start with 36
11:35.13system16hey that one matches with the MD5 thing in filezilla
11:35.30djphhey, you're not a complete blockhead ...
11:35.44djphthere ya go, you've validated your server is your server
11:35.48system16lol
11:36.10system16so no security threat?
11:37.08djphno
11:37.12djph*no, there is not
11:37.47system16ok im clicking on always trust this host...
11:39.23system16problem solved resuming uploading of personal data
11:40.23djph... what'd you change such that your PC forgot your "server" host ID?
11:41.13system16i did nothing this massage is here since the first day.. djph
11:41.47system16that*
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11:56.15djph... and you didn't think to ask days ago?
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12:26.24peetaur2service ganglia-monitor status   works for ubuntu and debian, but not devuan... the init script has no status command; can that be fixed?
12:26.40peetaur2it makes puppet fail to start it
12:26.54peetaur2it tries to start it when it's already started
12:30.12peetaur2here's a patch that works for me https://bpaste.net/show/7b5535d0e6d8
12:30.35peetaur2oops plz fix indentation
12:32.12peetaur2here's consistent indentation http://termbin.com/ck0e ...but the original was already inconsistent, mixing tabs and 2 spaces...gah
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14:20.42aitorhi
14:21.23AntoFoxo/
14:23.08aitor\o
14:23.42aitori've been working on the gtk2 and gtk3 themes for ascii
14:24.00AntoFox\o/
14:24.14aitorin two colours: purpy and green
14:24.55aitorthe theme looks very homogeneous, i've been using them for months
14:26.59aitorplease, give it a try:
14:27.00aitorhttp://gnuinos.org/devuan-gtk-themes-ascii.tar.gz
14:29.26aitorcopy your .gtkrc-2.0 and your .config/gtk-3.0/settings.init to /root, after selecting the theme
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15:08.11golinuxEnrico_Menotti: Have you seen this thread in dev1galaxy? Someone was working on slim: https://dev1galaxy.org/viewtopic.php?id=1118
15:08.38golinuxMight be something useful for you in there
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15:13.51aitorgolinux: Enrico_Menotti wasn't insterested on slim this morning, i think; i switched a random package for the howto which uses the guilt source format
15:14.11aitor*quilt
15:15.04aitorgolinux: the scroll bars and the progress bars of my purpy theme still need some improvements
15:15.34golinuxaitor: I just read your email about purpy.
15:16.24aitorok
15:17.25golinuxfsr rolled me an updated refracta ascii so I'll be able to look at it there.
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15:19.08aitorthe purpy colour used in refracta is somewhat brighter, maybe
15:20.27golinuxI know.  We call it purky - combo og purpy and milky(way)
15:21.19golinuxog > of
15:23.45golinuxRefracta base colors make it difficult to work on purpy colors without installing and redoing all the graphics from the ground up.. So not terribly useful for me but better than nothing. .
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15:28.00aitorgolinux: look at the .css files of my theme, when you have the time for that, and compare the appearance of aplications like pdfchain (it has a notebook), file-roller (because of the frame of the window), synaptic (the progress bars) and the borders of the popup-menus (being disabled all the composite managers)... compare my theme with others
15:28.25aitorthe separators of the menus in gtk3 are missing
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15:30.10aitorneed to go, see you later
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16:45.20fsmithredgolinux, purpy is not installed in refracta, but it's there with the other themes.
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16:51.28golinuxfsmithred: Yes, I know but it would need to be changed every time I put it in qemu without installing and saving.  I like to do a hit and run.  Saves me having to figure out how to install and my VB isn't working too well.
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16:51.51fsmithredyou should get a usb stick for testing
16:52.24fsmithredhelps if you have a second computer so you don't have to reboot your main rig.
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17:59.43Enrico_MenottiThis morning aitor explained lots of things about packaging. However, I'm still stuck at my problem: when changing a very small bit in a single file, I don't need to rebuild the whole package. I may issue debuild with the -nc option, but that doesn't build anything, so my change doesn't get into the binary. A similar question with discussion: https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/304590/how-to-debuild-debian-apache-
17:59.43Enrico_Menottiwithout-it-performing-a-clean. However, I don't understand it.
17:59.46Enrico_MenottiAny help?
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19:06.44blinkdogWhat are you trying to build Enrico?
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19:56.48Enrico_Menottiblinkdog It is dbus-cpp. I seem to have found the clue. But it seems to be very package-specific. The build was successful, but at the end 15 tests are done; they all run smooth except the first, and that stops the packaging process. I modded the source file for that test, by reducing the workload on the system (if I got it right, this test tries to run 5 parallel threads; with just 3, all works fine). The problem
19:56.48Enrico_Menotti<PROTECTED>
19:57.22blinkdogahhh okay
19:59.13Enrico_MenottiI found out, after some trial & error, that when I modify the test source file, debuild -nc doesn't trigger its rebuilding. I had to cd to some obj* directory inside the package root directory (seems to be where sources are actually built, or something of this kind) and issue make <testname>. If the test source has been modified, make triggers a rebuild for this file. After that, a make test runs all the tests.
19:59.55blinkdogIs that a package (dbus-cpp) specific thing or a Debian packaging thing?
20:00.14Enrico_MenottiNow I'm trying to rebuild the complete package with debuild from a brand new downloaded source, where I just made the slight modification described above. Let's see.
20:01.21Enrico_Menottiblinkdog I think it's a package-specific thing. The behaviour of the makefiles, I mean. The fact that debuild doesn't recognise local modifications, that I don't know.
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20:45.27tsuggsanyone here use the chromeveryon armhf images
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21:09.01mockingbirdHello
21:09.11aitorhi
21:09.11mockingbirdCan someone give me a hand please with a new Devuan 1.0 install please?
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21:09.35mockingbirdI installed everything ok but I can't connect to my iPhone
21:10.02mockingbirdI noticed that the included version of libimobiledev is 1.6, whereas they are currently at version
21:10.04mockingbirdtwo
21:10.12mockingbirdI searched "jessie-backports" to no avail
21:10.56mockingbirdargh my "two" on my keyboard is broken
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21:18.46mockingbirdAnyone here have an iPhone connected successfully to their linux?
21:22.38aitornot me
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21:23.01mockingbird* hi
21:23.07aitorhi
21:23.17mockingbirdaitor do you know maybe?
21:23.27mockingbirdany experience with this?
21:23.52mockingbirdah a hello bot only
21:23.54aitornope, i have an LG
21:23.59mockingbirdah ok
21:24.08aitora*
21:24.12aitora LG
21:24.18mockingbirdan
21:24.42aitora
21:24.51unixmanA Samsung.
21:24.57mockingbirdWhen the pronunciation of the successive word begins phonetically with a vowel you say "an"
21:25.31mockingbirdhey what is this windowing system in the default desktop manager
21:25.41mockingbirdit's not KDE but it's decent enough
21:25.53unixmanXfce4
21:25.59mockingbirdnice
21:26.16unixmanYup. I use it everywhere I want a GUI.
21:26.16saptechmockingbird, don't you need itunes with it?
21:26.29aitora LG, not an LG
21:26.38mockingbirdI like KDE the best because I can make it look like Windows, but not at the expense of using SystemD
21:26.44aitorL is not a vowel
21:27.01mockingbirdThey keep doing stupid things like systemd to balkanize the development and user base
21:27.19unixmanMeh, KDE lost me a few years ago. The 4.0 tire fire was the last straw.
21:27.41saptechheh, me too
21:27.46mockingbirdI did not say when it proceeds a vowel, I said when the subsequent word uses a vowel in its pronunciation
21:28.10mockingbird*preceeds
21:28.13golinuxYou say it like"el"
21:28.21mockingbirdyes
21:28.21aitorso, the rigth way is an LG?
21:28.23mockingbirdexactly
21:28.26mockingbirdyes
21:28.26golinuxand "e" is a vowel
21:29.13mockingbirdOk I'll try to compile from source...  Time to install 1000 compile dependencies lol
21:29.32mockingbirdor maybe I'll try to hack in the Ubuntu PPA
21:30.36mockingbirdah ok Debian Sid has 2.x
21:30.45mockingbirdSo maybe I'll burn a copy of Devuan unstable
21:30.47mockingbirdyea
21:33.27mockingbirdhey what's a good burning app for Devuan?
21:34.02mockingbirdah here we go xfburn
21:34.24mockingbirdgood job devs
21:34.44mockingbirdany pitfalls in unstable anyone wants to mention?
21:35.51Guest97807you mean, aside from the fact there's no copy to burn in the first place?
21:35.59mockingbirdlol
21:36.07mockingbirdyea good point
21:36.12mockingbirdHow do you obtain Ceres?
21:36.16gnarfaceupgrade
21:36.26mockingbirdWould you please tell me the command?
21:36.29gnarfaceyou probably only need to go to ascii
21:36.45gnarfacelast night after you left, there were more things i wanted to suggest but didn't get a chance to
21:36.47mockingbirdapt-get dist upgrade?
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21:37.13gnarfacefirst of all, that maybe that wifi device missing the firmware package was still the issue, but maybe the firmware pakcage in jessie was too old
21:37.22mockingbirdwho are you referring to?
21:37.27gnarface(i've seen that before; needed to upgrade to ascii to get the wifi working for a 5-year old laptop)
21:37.33gnarfacei'm referring to you
21:37.47mockingbirdYou are mistaking me for someone else
21:37.55gnarfaceyou weren't in here last night with a different handle also trying to get a toughbook to tether to an iphone
21:37.57mockingbirdThis is the first time in my life I have been on here
21:37.57gnarface?
21:38.03mockingbirdNo
21:38.06gnarfaceinteresting
21:38.17gnarfaceok well then you're not the first person to run into that problem in the last 24 hours
21:38.21gnarfaceit might help you to know that
21:38.25mockingbirdah cool
21:38.37mockingbirdSo I got to go to testing first?  I can't go straight to unstable?
21:38.39aitorgnarface is known now as Guest97807
21:38.42gnarfacealso, yes the command is "apt-get update && apt-get upgrade && apt-get dist-upgrade" if you want to be completely pedantic
21:38.53gnarfaceyes, like debian, you can't skip releases
21:39.25mockingbirdok update updates the packages, upgrade goes to testing, then dist-upgrade to unstable?>
21:39.28aitorsorry, i'm experiencing with the /me command
21:39.32gnarfacejust change the sources.list, then run the "apt-get update && apt-get upgrade && apt-get dist-upgrade" command, rinse, repeat (read the release notes if you have anything important on the machine)
21:39.47fsmithredyou can keep ascii in your sources and just add ceres. Most of the packages are the same now, anyway, and I think there are a few cases where ascii has the newer package.
21:40.04aitoris known now as aitor_
21:40.11KatolaZmockingbird: I would suggest you don't go to ceres at all, if you don't know what apt-get dist-upgrade does....
21:40.47gnarface"update" updates the package cache for apt, "upgrade" upgrades all packages in this release, while "dist-upgrade" explicitly also upgrades packages that are from the next release (it's somewhat redundant to "upgrade" first but advised anyway to avoid some obscure package bugs)
21:41.06mockingbirdExcellent thanks
21:41.19gnarfaceand yea, for now just go to ascii
21:41.26aitoris known now as aitor_ once again
21:41.28*** join/#devuan Artemis3 (~artemis3@190.213.226.219)
21:42.12fsmithredno, he's still aitor
21:42.15aitorthe /me command is funny :)
21:42.21gnarfacemockingbird: we never got far enough with the other guy to determine for sure whether the problem was something that had to be fixed by changing the iPhone configuration.  weird non-alphanumeric characters in the default SSID were also suspect.
21:43.00mockingbirdoh ok
21:43.06mockingbirdno nothing like that here
21:43.08gnarfacemockingbird: but his hardware required non-free firmware which he had not installed either, because he mistakenly believed it was not required; turns out it was required for WPA2 but not WPA1 - so that's something to check too
21:43.15mockingbirdjust a plain jane iPhone 5s
21:43.19mockingbirdno jailbreak or anything like that
21:43.23mockingbirdeven running iOS 9
21:43.32mockingbirdIt's just got to be an old version of libimobiledev
21:44.03mockingbirdWhat does it have to do with WPA?  This is connected to the USB
21:44.07mockingbirdFuse is installed
21:44.17gnarfaceoh, literally connect
21:44.19mockingbirdah ah ok I see
21:44.24gnarfaceyea i thought you were trying to do wifi tether like he was
21:44.27mockingbirdYou mean to say it uses WPA even through USB?
21:44.31mockingbirdah ok no
21:44.35gnarfaceno, i'm sorry i've completely jumped to the wrong conclusion here
21:44.35mockingbirdjust trying to backup my device
21:44.47mockingbirdno no you answer...  I have to thank you just for that
21:44.48gnarfaceyea nevermind the wifi stuff, forget all that
21:45.00mockingbirdOtherwise it is talking to Dr Sbaitso in here
21:45.32gnarfaceit's just really quiet in the daytime here because most the regulars are European
21:45.33golinuxmockingbird: You'll need to either upgrade to rsyslog from backports or use syslog-ng or busybox-syslogd before you ugrade to ascii.
21:46.41golinux(unless of course that troublesome dependency has been finally fixed in the ascii repos)
21:46.57KatolaZgolinux: it is not needed at all
21:47.00mockingbirdgolinux wow thanks thanks
21:47.16KatolaZyou can use ascii with the version of rsyslog in the repo
21:47.23KatolaZmockingbird: ^^^^
21:47.28mockingbirdI'll try to upgrade it right now from backports
21:47.33KatolaZmockingbird: please don't
21:47.36KatolaZthere is no need
21:47.48KatolaZthe problem with rsyslogd is only upon a new installation of ascii
21:47.51KatolaZnot for upgrades
21:47.52mockingbirdok
21:47.59mockingbirdcommand erased lol
21:48.13gnarfaceKatolaZ: is Beowulf up?
21:48.22KatolaZgnarface: not yet
21:48.24mockingbirdlet me start with an apt-get update first
21:48.26mockingbirdwhile we chat
21:48.59golinux<KatolaZ> the problem with rsyslogd is only upon a new installation of ascii
21:49.13golinuxDidn't realize that was the case.  Thanks.
21:49.20KatolaZgolinux: np :)
21:49.33mockingbirdok I'm goot to go for an apt-get upgrade (or dist upgrade as they used to recommend)?
21:49.53mockingbird*good
21:50.30KatolaZmockingbird: have you updated your sources.list first?
21:50.34mockingbirdyes
21:50.38mockingbirdit also did it during install
21:50.47mockingbirdapt-get upgrade did nothing
21:50.52mockingbirdShould I try dist-upgrade?
21:51.11KatolaZuh?
21:51.29mockingbird0 upgraded, 0 newly installed, 0 to remove and 0 not upgraded
21:51.34mockingbirdthat was for apt-get upgrade
21:51.55mockingbirdhey look at that they still list bootlogd in apt-cache...  I wonder if they finally fixed it after 15 years
21:53.15KatolaZ?
21:53.50mockingbirdbootlogd - logged boot time messages but stopped working years ago, deprecated, replaced with nothing, and now seemingly available again
21:53.59mockingbirddon't worry about it I was just going off on a tangent
21:54.14mockingbirdbut apt-get upgrade did not initiate an upgrade to ascii
21:54.24mockingbirdShall I try apt-get dist-upgrade?
21:54.40fsmithreddid you update after changing sources?
21:54.45KatolaZmockingbird: apt-get upgrade will never initiare an upgrade to a new release...
21:54.50KatolaZ~initiate
21:55.03mockingbirdah ok
21:55.15KatolaZunless you have apt-get update-d
21:55.20mockingbirdit's just for package updates then...  I need to do dist-upgrade
21:55.34KatolaZmockingbird: are you sure you upgraded oyur sources.list?
21:55.35mockingbirdsay yes and I will type it in
21:55.38KatolaZ~your
21:55.46mockingbirdah ok ok ok thanks sorry no I forgot one moment please
21:55.52KatolaZ...
21:55.52mockingbirdstill in etc/apt?
21:56.07gnarface<PROTECTED>
21:56.16fsmithredyou new to debian-based distros?
21:56.22mockingbirdno
21:56.25mockingbirdjust rusty
21:56.33gnarface(i've only seen google and opera packages use /etc/apt/sources.list.d/ though)
21:56.46fsmithrednothing like diving right in...
21:57.02fsmithredthere's a devuan.list in that dir
21:57.11mockingbirdsources.list.d has only devuan.list and everything is commented out
21:57.17fsmithredok
21:57.22mockingbirdindeed, /etc/apt/sources.list seems to be correct here
21:57.30fsmithredchange jessie to ascii
21:57.45mockingbirdin sources.list or devuan.list?
21:57.51fsmithredsources.list
21:57.55mockingbirdthanks
21:58.57mockingbirddoh forgot to sudo
21:59.44mockingbirddone and done
21:59.49mockingbirdnow apt-get upgrade?
21:59.57mockingbirdwait first apt-get update
21:59.57fsmithredupdate first
22:00.01mockingbirdthen apt-get upgrade?
22:00.04fsmithredyeah
22:00.04mockingbirdyes thanks
22:00.10fsmithredor dist-upgrade
22:00.19fsmithredI've done it both ways
22:00.34mockingbirdI've got to comment my Jessie DVD out first
22:00.44mockingbirdI always get the 4gb ISOs
22:00.49mockingbirdto save download times
22:01.37mockingbirdwow they really cleaned up the Atheros drivers...  Look at that 10mbps+/sec
22:02.52mockingbirdquestion:  apt-get upgrade gives only 189mb, dist-upgrade is 700+.  What's the difference?
22:03.12fsmithredupgrade does not install any packages that aren't already installed
22:03.17fsmithreddist-upgrade does
22:03.29mockingbirdAh excellent thanks
22:03.41mockingbirdupgrade it is (NOT dist-upgrade)
22:04.15KatolaZmockingbird: you must give a dist-upgrade after the upgrade when you change release
22:04.26KatolaZ(or better, you should)
22:04.47mockingbirdWhy is that?  apt-cache has all the new packages for the upgraded dist, what's the point?
22:06.49fsmithredrun it with -s (--simulate) to see what you're missing
22:07.54KatolaZmockingbird: you might (and will) have more packages added in the new release (see e.g. firefox-esr)
22:08.31mockingbirdfsmithred, KatolaZ:  Firefox ESR came installed with Jessie
22:09.17mockingbirdOk, upgrade done, reboot and then dist-upgrade?
22:09.38fsmithreddid you get a new kernel?
22:09.44fsmithredlook in /boot
22:11.11fsmithreddoesn't really matter if you reboot now or not
22:11.18mockingbirdno
22:11.29mockingbirdno new kernel
22:11.37fsmithredkeep going
22:11.39mockingbird3.16.0-4
22:11.40mockingbirdthanks
22:11.51greenjeansgot a little older this weekend
22:12.10fsmithredif you want to see which packages did not get upgraded yet...
22:12.30fsmithredaptitude search ~i -F"%p# %v# %t#" | grep -v testing
22:13.05fsmithredgreenjeans is a virgo? I should have guessed.
22:13.39greenjeansYep, a really prime example of one too
22:13.39mockingbirdthanks fsmithred
22:14.40fsmithredI may need your help trimming a few mb off refracta so it fits on cd again.
22:15.11greenjeansspent a good chunk of one day last week staring at a screen for 4 hours and added a comma, next morning I took it out
22:15.13mockingbirdUse Gigarec on a Plextor drive
22:15.34fsmithredwhat's that do?
22:15.42mockingbirdGives you 1GB on an ordinary CD
22:15.43greenjeansooh I have all kinds of new places to use the delete hammer on FSR
22:15.46gnarfacemockingbird: the issue is, after you've changed your sources.list to point to the next release, until you "dist-upgrade" you're still stuck on the last release except for packages that are also in the next release - putting you in a unstable halfway state between both releases.  'dist-upgrade' will not only add packages that weren't there before, it may also REMOVE deprecated packages (stuff that would break the release
22:15.47gnarfaceif it remained)
22:16.04greenjeanstrying to document a comprehensive list
22:16.07mockingbirdgnarface - brilliant.  Thanks
22:16.20*** join/#devuan polocho (~polocho@89.141.233.231.dyn.user.ono.com)
22:16.22mockingbird(it is doing dist-upgrade right now)
22:16.46fsmithredcool greenjeans. With the usual package list it's coming out around 780mb
22:17.04mockingbirdit actually only downloaded some 550mb fsmithred
22:17.10mockingbirdit's already at the install point
22:17.11greenjeansIs that + or - /usr/share/docs?
22:17.19fsmithredwith
22:17.20KatolaZ23:11  * greenjeans got a little older this weekend
22:17.22KatolaZreally?
22:17.23KatolaZ:D
22:17.31fsmithredI won't get rid of docs
22:17.39fsmithredalthough...
22:17.39greenjeansyep, fitty-tree now Katolaz
22:17.41mockingbirdI'll just ctrl-c out of the mid-install release notes
22:17.56KatolaZgreenjeans: this is a good period to get older :P
22:17.59fsmithredI never use docs, either. Hardly ever.
22:18.02mockingbirdah you mean refracta ok sorry
22:18.06fsmithredyeah
22:18.56mockingbirdoops
22:19.00greenjeansI never do either FSR, most people don't. Main reason is most of those doc packages contain no useable info, just ginormous changelogs and redundant copies of common licenses
22:19.09fsmithredoh, btw, buttons and borders are deprecated in ascii (in some apps)
22:19.14mockingbirdwhat a buffoon I am
22:19.26mockingbirdI didn't finish either upgrade or dist-upgrade
22:19.36mockingbirdI killed upgrade by breaking out of the changelogs
22:19.48KatolaZmockingbird: just give the command again
22:19.53mockingbirdWhat is the correct way of proceeding with the install when presented with the changelogs?
22:20.01greenjeansKatolaz: it really is, interesting times man....
22:20.01fsmithredq
22:20.15fsmithredyou're in less, so q gets you out
22:20.20KatolaZgreenjeans: I know :)
22:20.21mockingbirdah ok thanks
22:20.31mockingbirdTHERE we go
22:20.38mockingbirdnow it's crunching
22:21.23greenjeansFSR: are you leaving in all the locales?
22:21.36mockingbirdShould I stick with nouveau or go to the binaries?  What's recommended these days?
22:21.48KatolaZgreenjeans: he has to, for the live iso...
22:21.51fsmithredyes, keeping locales in.
22:22.00gnarfacemockingbird: depends on what you're doing with it, and the age of the nvidia device
22:22.13mockingbirdI think it's Pascal (GTX 650)
22:22.13greenjeansIMO nouveau has been really good the last couple years Mockingbird
22:22.14fsmithredI already had the whole world pissed off at me for removing them
22:22.19mockingbirdnice
22:22.31KatolaZfsmithred: :D
22:22.41kelsoo_nouveau work here
22:22.44gnarfacemockingbird: in general, nouveau is better for everything except video decoding and gaming
22:22.46mockingbirdFF is complaining about nouveau in about:support, maybe chromium will be better
22:22.48greenjeansdang FSR....so is the whole world mad at me for wiping them out in my stuff?
22:22.52kelsoo_nouveau works here*
22:22.53mockingbirdyea gnarface
22:23.09fsmithredhere, too
22:23.32fsmithrednot yet. hang around for a couple more years.
22:23.38fsmithredit'll catch up.
22:23.49KatolaZgreenjeans: the large majority of the world will always pissed off, whatever oyu do or don't :)
22:24.07greenjeansI can watch hi-def stuff at home on my Nvidia machine and play DVD's flawlessly with just the nouveau driver now, couldn't do that a few years ago
22:24.18mockingbirdnice greenjeans
22:24.39mockingbirdwould still be interested to compare chalkboard benchmark in chromium with nouveau vs binaries
22:24.39fsmithredgotta go. bbl.
22:24.45greenjeansbye FSR
22:24.47mockingbirdbye thanks for your help
22:26.35greenjeansmockingbird: just spitball testing, but every couple years I run tests on both because both my desktops at home are nvidia, I start running high-def video on youtube on lowest setting, then start ramping up until I start getting frames noticeably dropped
22:27.04greenjeansand two years ago, nouveau stopped failing at 720p
22:27.04gnarfacemockingbird: it would be wildly different depending on whether the GPU was one of the few for which nouveau supports the dynamic reclocking features, and whether opengl-accelerated rendering is enabled in chromium.  (you can disable it in firefox, at least, can you for chromium as well?  i don't actually know.)
22:27.57mockingbirdah interesting interesting
22:28.42mockingbirdYes you can disable it in chrome://flags
22:28.59greenjeansyep, now I can get 1080p just fine, and that's on an older card, circa 2011 or so, GT 200 series IIRC
22:29.21*** join/#devuan Xenguy (~Xenguy@unaffiliated/xenguy)
22:29.30mockingbirdGT200 that would be G9x silicon
22:29.48greenjeansFYI i'd disable hardware acceleration in Chromium
22:30.01mockingbirddo you drop frames in stats for nerds (right click on video, stats for nerds)
22:30.02greenjeansnever does work right on any of my machines
22:30.33greenjeanshaven't tried it, haven't even had my desktop online in a year or so
22:30.45mockingbirdif you have a laptop then maybe just disable nVidia and use i915
22:31.03mockingbirdgreenjeans: why?  Chromium acceleration blows FF out of the water
22:31.19greenjeansalways causes glitches for me
22:31.30greenjeansthey may take a while to show themselves
22:31.35greenjeansbut always there
22:31.47Xenguymockingbird: Is Chromium infected with the Google spyware at all?
22:32.16gnarfacemockingbird: with nouveau, there's some chance that firefox/chrome may actually be *faster* with opengl disabled
22:32.27greenjeansFYI the Radeon opensource driver has gotten a lot better too IMO
22:32.28mockingbirdyes that's true
22:32.36mockingbirdXenguy - yes it is
22:32.45XenguyIt seems to me the last time I researched this, Chromium was a bit entangled in the Google web
22:33.02mockingbirdeven without webvince and sync removed it still phones home
22:33.19XenguyI had been hoping that it would not be, and that Chromium might be worth trying out
22:33.24mockingbirdgnarface: yes Chrome has a VERY fast software compositor
22:33.41mockingbirdthere's a project out there to remove it, but it hasn't gotten anywhere
22:33.46greenjeansFF has it too, or does last time I checked, first thing it does at first startup is download a ginormous file from google
22:33.59Xenguygreenjeans: oh no, really?
22:34.10greenjeansit did last time I used it
22:34.20XenguyThat might be the option to have FF watch for malicious stuff, or w/e it is
22:34.32XenguyI can't remember the exact phrasing right now
22:34.34greenjeansbeen a while, I usually use Chromium, but lately have been rockin Palemoon
22:34.44Xenguyme too greenjeans
22:35.00XenguyWorking really well for me on both linux and w!ndows
22:35.01greenjeansXenguy: yeah, some kind of list of bad sites and such
22:35.08mockingbirdThe firefox forks always seem 10 times slower than branch
22:35.18mockingbirdat least in Windows
22:35.25greenjeansnot this one
22:35.35greenjeansMUCH faster than current FF
22:35.36XenguyI find PM is quite snappy, but I haven't opened 500 tabs with it either
22:35.40mockingbirdthe devs at Mozilla have some secret sauce for compiling
22:36.38greenjeansI think the devs at Mozilla have had a little too much of the sauce if you ask me, lol
22:36.53XenguyTheir marketing dept. took over
22:36.57mockingbirdhe he
22:37.00XenguyLost their clue
22:37.22mockingbirdI find you can get pretty good results with Classic Theme Restorer
22:37.30mockingbird(of course it will be useless after 52 ESR)
22:38.11XenguyWell now Mozilla is going to do some info gathering on users' browsing habits or some shite
22:38.24XenguySo I'm definitely looking elsewhere
22:38.40XenguyToo bad, I have really enjoyed FF and the add-ons over the years
22:38.52mockingbirdhey research that before dumping ff
22:38.59greenjeansokay I gotta go run and start squashing some new Vuu-do, because it's been like a whole two weeks since the last one, hah! have a good one y'all!
22:39.00XenguyI think I have
22:39.01mockingbirdput some work into it
22:39.17mockingbirdthey have some new wallet plugin hard built into the new releases but you can remove it
22:39.23mockingbirdabout:config and delete the dll
22:39.43mockingbirdbye greenjeans
22:39.58*** join/#devuan TemporalBeing (~Ben_Meyer@172-6-231-225.lightspeed.tukrga.sbcglobal.net)
22:40.07XenguyI just think they're coming very close to jumping the shark, and it's a shame
22:40.34XenguyFF was supposed to be lean and mean, but they lost that vision somewhere
22:41.20*** join/#devuan athidhep (~eafaef@unaffiliated/athidhep)
22:41.25XenguyIt sure wasn't supposed to be collecting user data
22:41.31mockingbirdI'm not worried
22:41.39mockingbirdBecause I will stick with 52ESR
22:41.43mockingbirdfor years to come
22:41.51XenguyWhy worry, there's always another alterative in this eco system : -)
22:41.58mockingbirdunless someone finds a way to backport Chromium to Windows XP
22:42.03Xenguyhah
22:42.15mockingbirdfor XP there aint
22:42.22XenguyFo sho
22:42.24mockingbirdthere's Firefox and they're ending ESR soon
22:42.49mockingbirdMicrosoft is still releasing XP updates
22:43.05mockingbirdIn fact, they even released some Server 2003/XP x64 updates last month
22:43.14XenguyI suppose they were forced to in the end, but still, let XP die
22:43.17mockingbirdafter two years of nothing (was killed in 2015 or so)
22:43.24mockingbirdnah XP is good
22:43.32mockingbirdxp for productivity is good
22:43.35mockingbirdwin7 for games
22:43.43mockingbirdwin10 for the chinese bathroom tablet
22:44.05XenguyWhen I had to use W, I liked XP design-wise, and I can understand how folks wanted it to stick around
22:44.36mockingbirdOk I gotta reboot...  It didn't update the kernel, but it did something to initramfs so I gotta reboot to finish with the dist-upgrade
22:44.36Xenguywin10 never :P
22:44.42mockingbirdBRB xenguy - stick around baby
22:44.44Xenguybye
22:45.14*** part/#devuan mockingbird (63e4a5f9@gateway/web/freenode/ip.99.228.165.249)
22:49.16*** join/#devuan mockingbird (63e4a5f9@gateway/web/freenode/ip.99.228.165.249)
22:49.20mockingbirdback baby
22:49.29mockingbirdThat went smooth
22:49.35Xenguyre
22:49.41*** join/#devuan g4570n (~g4570n@host2.190-228-106.telecom.net.ar)
22:49.44mockingbirdthe reboot
22:50.08Xenguydas re boot
22:50.26Xenguyfeels like Dougie in Twin Peaks...
22:50.58mockingbirdthere we go ASCII has a substantially newer version of libimobiledevice
22:51.14mockingbirdbut first, a dist-upgrade
22:51.25XenguyAre you just upgrading now?
22:51.38mockingbirdI just installed today
22:51.50mockingbirdJessie
22:51.55*** join/#devuan jathan (~jathan@fixed-187-190-159-133.totalplay.net)
22:52.11XenguyAnd you are running Ascii too
22:52.14Xenguy?
22:52.21mockingbirdI needed to upgrade to ascii
22:52.37mockingbirdbecause the libimobiledevice in Jessie is ancient and won't work with my iPhone
22:52.47XenguyStill on Jessie here; oh I see
22:52.47mockingbirdand there was no backport
22:52.52mockingbirdah cool
22:54.18mockingbirdneeded something debian-based without systemd
22:54.24mockingbirdthis was the result on Google
22:55.08mockingbirdeveryone is always praising mint....  but what's the point if you're going to use mint because it's open source, then use windows because mint has systemd
22:55.29XenguyWell good luck with it all, it seems to be working as expected here (very Debian experience, pre-systemd)
22:55.41mockingbirdok my screen might black out, dist-upgrade is going to touch tome xfree86 stuff
22:55.49XenguyYeah and QA on Mint may be a little dodgy
22:55.52mockingbirdthanks
22:56.02mockingbirddo you recompile your kernel?
22:56.06XenguyNo
22:56.16mockingbirdIt would be great to get some help with that (all the online guides are antiquated)
22:56.21mockingbirdah ok
22:56.25XenguyI did that until I knew how, then took the lazy route
22:56.36mockingbirdwhat is the lazy route?  Targetted install?
22:56.48XenguyAccept default kernel
22:56.54mockingbirdah
22:56.57mockingbirdhe he
22:57.11mockingbirdI've always been passionate about not using modules when I don't have to
22:57.19XenguyCompiling kernels only remains fascinating for so long ; -)
22:57.31mockingbirdbut heck, they make recompiling the kernel these days as confusing as putting humpty dumpty back together again
22:57.47XenguyIt's been awhile since I tried
22:57.48mockingbirdno one bothers to update the explanations in the wizard for the drivers
22:58.01mockingbirdstuff gets deprecated without explanation
22:58.09XenguySounds sloppy
22:58.11mockingbirdthen you have to guess if you really need something
22:58.13gnarfacemockingbird: you can just 'apt-get source [package]' for the current kernel, make your changes to that, and rebuild it with kernel-package
22:58.21*** join/#devuan rrq (~ralph@60-242-139-200.static.tpgi.com.au)
22:58.40mockingbirdso as an example (as this probably does not hold true), if you delete firewire support, you may be removing say serial support too
22:58.55gnarfacemockingbird: it now also has some automated build scripts builtin, but the docs on those are the ones that are hard to find, and kernel-package is still more reliable
22:58.55mockingbirdgnarface - thanks
22:59.10mockingbirdgnarface - yes I have tried the automated script in the past
22:59.22mockingbirdI think it has been broken for many years now and no one has bothered to fix it
22:59.26gnarfacei forget but the call looks something like debian/rules build?
22:59.44mockingbirdI think I tried kernel package too and it was broken
22:59.48mockingbirdmaybe they fixed that
22:59.55gnarfacei'm not sure if it's actually broken.  i think nobody has bothered to update the documentation because the only people left at Debian are all about pulling the ladder up behind them, that's what i think.
22:59.56mockingbirdbut it did not streamline properly
23:00.15gnarfacekernel-package is just picky about what you name the local version string
23:00.32mockingbirdyea what did that kernel developer who quit years ago say (I think his name started with Kon or something like that)
23:01.03mockingbirdthey spend all their time fixing a small bug for a huge corporation that has no negligible effect on the rest of desktop users, and then ignore desktop users when they have serious problems
23:01.31mockingbirdyes but does it update all the other stuff automatically?
23:01.55mockingbirdI can't point to specifics, but I'm sure I could gather the correct nomenclatures if I went through it again
23:02.04mockingbirdbut something was very, very broken with it the last time I tried
23:02.28mockingbirdThe only thing I want to have to go through with a re-compilation is picking what I want as part of the kernel and what I want as a module
23:02.39*** join/#devuan Besnik_b (~Besnik@ppp-94-66-221-138.home.otenet.gr)
23:02.57mockingbirdand not guessing what they changed in this version that forces me to update some weird far-flung file to avoid a kernel panic on the next reboot after re-compiling
23:03.20gnarfacehmmm.  kernel-package may create a package that isn't tethered to the right dependencies, that's possible i think, but if you name/number your local version string following the rules, then installing the next officially packaged kernel release should re-establish the dependencies cleanly and not be choked by the presence of your custom kernel
23:03.36mockingbirdok if I don't answer in the next minute it's because dist-upgrade has blacked my screen updating xorg
23:04.07mockingbirdgnarface - definitely worth a try, thanks
23:04.08gnarfacewhen you go to build your custom kernel, DO use the debian source package to customize the stock kernel build, rather than installing a vanilla kernel.  that will help stuff a bit
23:04.22mockingbirdalways the debian source
23:05.23mockingbirdwe should do it together one day :-)
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23:05.46gnarfacei'm not opposed to that
23:06.09mockingbirdDo you have AliWangWang or QQ?
23:07.01gnarfacenever heard of either
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23:13.31mockingbirdlol the new libimobiledev did not fix the problem
23:13.53mockingbirdoh wait no I have to update it manually
23:13.59mockingbirdthe old one is libimobiledevice4
23:14.04mockingbirdthe new one is libimobiledevice6
23:14.13mockingbirdok let's wait for this dist-upgrade to finish first
23:14.42Artemis3i know QQ tho xD
23:14.49mockingbirdnice
23:14.58mockingbirdwhat is your qq?
23:15.23Artemis3the number i forgot since i didnt have any contacts anyway
23:15.43mockingbirdheh
23:15.51mockingbirdok nature calls bbl
23:16.40mockingbirddarn Chinese toilet windows 10 tablet
23:16.52mockingbirdnever shuts down properly and always drains the battery to 0% when you need it
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