Hello! When i do 'tramp-unload-tramp' and then try to connect to remote server using 'find-file /root <at> site.com' syntax, i get this lisp error: (void-function ange-ftp-run-real-handler) Is that a bug? How can i turn on the tramp again? Emacs version: 24.0.94.1 I also use ido-mode.
Hi List, is it normal that I always have to give my password twice when using tramp, and very often, almost for each action? (I don't do sophisticated stuff, just writing and saving system config files e.g.) To me, that makes the usage of tramp rather uncomfortable. -- -- cheers, Thorsten
Thorsten <quintfall <at> googlemail.com> writes: > Hi List, Hi Thorsten, > is it normal that I always have to give my password twice when using > tramp, and very often, almost for each action? Try (setq password-cache-expiry nil) Best regards, Michael.
sindikat <sindikat <at> riseup.net> writes: > Hello! Hi, > When i do 'tramp-unload-tramp' and then try to connect to remote > server using 'find-file /root <at> site.com' syntax, i get this lisp error: Why do you want to unload Tramp? If you want to use ange-ftp with Tramp, it is sufficient to say (setq tramp-default-method "ftp") Best regards, Michael.
Enter your bug report in this message, including as much detail as you possibly can about the problem, what you did to cause it and what the local and remote machines are. If you can give a simple set of instructions to make this bug happen reliably, please include those. Thank you for helping kill bugs in Tramp. Before reproducing the bug, you might apply M-x tramp-cleanup-all-connections This allows to investigate from a clean environment. Another useful thing to do is to put (setq tramp-verbose 9) in the ~/.emacs file and to repeat the bug. Then, include the contents of the *tramp/foo* buffer and the *debug tramp/foo* buffer in your bug report. --bug report follows this line-- I hit `+' in a remote dired buffer and got this --8<---------------cut here---------------(Continue reading)start------------->8--- Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error "unknown file I/O primitive: file-subdir-of-p") signal(error ("unknown file I/O primitive: file-subdir-of-p")) error("unknown file I/O primitive: %s" file-subdir-of-p)
Dave Abrahams <dave <at> boostpro.com> writes: Hi Dave, > I hit `+' in a remote dired buffer and got this > > Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error "unknown file I/O primitive: file-subdir-of-p") `file-subdir-of-p' has been added to Emacs 24 3 weeks ago. If you don't use the built-in Tramp version, you must upgrade to Tramp 2.2.5-pre. Best regards, Michael.
on Thu Mar 15 2012, Michael Albinus <michael.albinus-AT-gmx.de> wrote: > Dave Abrahams <dave <at> boostpro.com> writes: > > Hi Dave, > >> I hit `+' in a remote dired buffer and got this >> >> Debugger entered--Lisp error: (error "unknown file I/O primitive: file-subdir-of-p") > > `file-subdir-of-p' has been added to Emacs 24 3 weeks ago. If you don't > use the built-in Tramp version, you must upgrade to Tramp 2.2.5-pre. Oh, whoops! I thought I was using the built-in one. OK, I used el-get to update... which updates from a CVS server somewhere... I'll let you know if there are further troubles. Thanks, -- -- Dave Abrahams BoostPro Computing http://www.boostpro.com
Enter your bug report in this message, including as much detail as you possibly can about the problem, what you did to cause it and what the local and remote machines are. If you can give a simple set of instructions to make this bug happen reliably, please include those. Thank you for helping kill bugs in Tramp. Before reproducing the bug, you might apply M-x tramp-cleanup-all-connections This allows to investigate from a clean environment. Another useful thing to do is to put (setq tramp-verbose 9) in the ~/.emacs file and to repeat the bug. Then, include the contents of the *tramp/foo* buffer and the *debug tramp/foo* buffer in your bug report. --bug report follows this line-- Sometimes I use `M-x tramp-cleanup-all-buffers' when I want to disconnect from everything and not incur any more network overhead, but it just noticed it was opening new connections when I did that. How do I disconnect, quick and clean? Should tramp-cleanup-all-buffers call tramp-cleanup-all-connections first?(Continue reading)
Dave Abrahams <dave <at> boostpro.com> writes: Hi Dave, > Sometimes I use `M-x tramp-cleanup-all-buffers' when I want to > disconnect from everything and not incur any more network overhead, but > it just noticed it was opening new connections when I did that. How do > I disconnect, quick and clean? Should tramp-cleanup-all-buffers call > tramp-cleanup-all-connections first? tramp-cleanup-all-buffers calls tramp-cleanup-all-connections first. And the code of both commands is pretty short, I cannot see where's the problem. What makes you think there is a new connection? Do you see related buffers? Are you asked for a password? Something else? Do you have a scenario for reproduction? Or could you send the result of "M-x list-buffers", when this happens again? Best regards, Michael.
Michael Albinus <michael.albinus <at> gmx.de> writes: > Thorsten <quintfall <at> googlemail.com> writes: Hi Michael, >> is it normal that I always have to give my password twice when using >> tramp, and very often, almost for each action? > > Try (setq password-cache-expiry nil) I thought I had answered you, but apparently not - therefore thanks for the tip, makes my life with tramp much more comfortable. -- -- cheers, Thorsten
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