valent.turkovic@gmail.com | 1 Feb 2011 01:05
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Re: Running Blender 2.56 on Fedora 13 and 14

On Monday, January 31, 2011, Máirín Duffy <duffy <at> fedoraproject.org> wrote:
> On Mon, 2011-01-31 at 13:56 +0000, valent.turkovic <at> gmail.com wrote:
>> Mairin did you manage to get Blender running?
>
> No, were there some additional instructions for me to try? Nothing has
> changed.
>
> ~m
>
>

Just remove all blender files and start over. Somehow blender doedn't
see python libs.

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Gerhard Magnus | 1 Feb 2011 01:26
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where is the gedit dictionary?

I'm running FC13 with a gnome desktop. Does anyone know the name of the
file for the dictionary used by the gedit spell checker and where it's
stored?

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genomega | 1 Feb 2011 01:36
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Re: Help coming up to speed


-----Original Message-----
>From: don fisher <hdf3 <at> comcast.net>
>Sent: Jan 31, 2011 5:54 PM
>To: users <at> lists.fedoraproject.org
>Subject: Help coming up to speed
>
>Sorry for the length:-) I have used RedHat/Fedora since the company 
>started. But for the last few years (since F9) I have been doing 
>science. I tried to install F14 and found many changes. Much of what one 
>used accomplish by editing configuration files is now done using GUIs 
>under Gnome.
>
>I would like to know how the system works at the configuration file 
>level. What are the switches that can be included on the kernel command 
>line? Is there any way to control Plymouth so that the commands are 
>visible and one drops to a login prompt at the end? What is upstart 
>calling and what files does it modify? When one configures a dual head 
>display under gnome, what tools are used and what files are modified? 
>What auto configurations are controlled by HAL and udev and whatever?
>
>Is there a document or book that can purchased/downloaded that explains 
>what is going on under the covers? I have found fragments via Google. 
>The software development I preform does not lend itself well to the 
>desktop environment. Most of my work is done from the command line 
>and/or under emacs. I currently use fvwm2 with a 6X6 grid of desktops.
>
>If this query is not appropriate for this list, please suggest the 
>alternative.
>
(Continue reading)

Frank Cox | 1 Feb 2011 01:38
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Re: where is the gedit dictionary?

On Mon, 31 Jan 2011 16:26:46 -0800
Gerhard Magnus wrote:

> I'm running FC13 with a gnome desktop. Does anyone know the name of the
> file for the dictionary used by the gedit spell checker and where it's
> stored?

gedit uses aspell for its spelling checker

http://aspell.net/

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Dick Roark | 1 Feb 2011 02:11
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Re: Problem with NetworkManager (self-inflicted)



On Mon, Jan 31, 2011 at 11:35 PM, Harish Pillay <harish.pillay <at> gmail.com> wrote:
> It all started with Puppy Linux 5.2.  I setup a LiveCD and jumped in to get
> familiar with it.  I had some trouble with connectivity.  I eventually got
> around to trying my linksys Wireless-G dongle.  This showed some promise
> although I was unable to find the correct Puppy driver for the dongle and
> eventually removed the Wireless-G and shelved that project.   Later on, I
> tried to log on with Fedora and found that NetworkManager was now unusable.
> Okay, after fiddling around with it for a while, I did a complete reinstall
> of Fedora (including reformatting the disk) and low-and-behold
> NetworkManager still doesn't work. I would have thought the Fedora reinstall
> would have installed the correct driver but apparently it didn't.  I am able
> to send this because I have plugged the Wireless-G back in. (aargh!)   Has
> anyone ever seen this sort of thing?

Actually, the easier way is to do the following:

yum reinstall NetworkManager*

and it will replace the existing NetworkManager.

I actually don't understand the issue you are facing.  Your machine has
some OS installed in the harddisk or are you working entirely off of a
liveCD?

Harish


Actually, I think it's a hardware problem with the Dlink PCI wireless card.  Reinstalling NetworkManager was the first thing I tried. I've done two cold reinstalls with the same results.  The Puppy Linux is a live CD. By now, there are no remaining traces on the Puppy Linux. I'm going to remove the Dlink card and have a look at it.  Once in a blue moon, even reseating a card makes a difference.  I don't believe it's a Fedora problem because on both the reinstalls the Wireless-G USB dongle works just fine.  To me, it's just gotta be a hardware problem.  I expect to fix it today.  Will keep you updated.

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Burkhard Plache | 1 Feb 2011 05:30
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F14 New Installation: Unknown Monitor

Hello Fellow Users,

after installing F14, the monitor resolution defaults to 960x600,
whereas my BenQ FP 757 has 1280 x 1024. There must be some
interface (or driver?) problem, since Preferences->Monitor does not
allow me to change to the desired resolution. I did not find any hints
on how to proceed in the docs.fedoraproject.org F14 installation guide.

Any help to a linux learning user would be appreciated.
Burkhard
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Michael Hennebry | 1 Feb 2011 05:50
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mplayer doesn't like me again

It doesn't  tell me my computer is too slow,
it just gives me a rather pixelated image.
People look like there made of burlap.

The output from mplayer has two things
that look like error messages to me.

> Failed to open VDPAU backend libvdpau_nvidia.so: cannot open shared
> object file: No such file or directory
> [vdpau] Error when calling vdp_device_create_x11: 1

and

> [VD_FFMPEG] DRI failure.0.051 ct: -0.030   0/  0 ??% ??% ??,?% 0 0

I don't even know why it looks for VDPAU.
I have a GeForce card.
Presumably things would go badly if it found libvdpau_nvidia.so .

Once upon a time, I  knew what DRI failure meant,
but I've forgotten and googling turns up questions but no answers.

/var/log/Xorg.0.log includes, among other things:

> [ 86356.565] Dac detection success
> [ 86356.565] (II) RADEON(0): Output: DVI-0, Detected Monitor Type: 0
> [ 86356.565] Unhandled monitor type 0
> [ 86356.565] (II) RADEON(0): EDID for output DVI-0

from mplayer -V, the last lineis

> vo: x11 uninit called but X11 not initialized..

Any ideas?

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Engineer:   The glass is twice as big as it needs to be."
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Kevin J. Cummings | 1 Feb 2011 07:39
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Re: mplayer doesn't like me again

On 01/31/2011 11:50 PM, Michael Hennebry wrote:
> It doesn't  tell me my computer is too slow,
> it just gives me a rather pixelated image.
> People look like there made of burlap.
> 
> The output from mplayer has two things
> that look like error messages to me.
> 
>> Failed to open VDPAU backend libvdpau_nvidia.so: cannot open shared
>> object file: No such file or directory
>> [vdpau] Error when calling vdp_device_create_x11: 1
> 
> and
> 
>> [VD_FFMPEG] DRI failure.0.051 ct: -0.030   0/  0 ??% ??% ??,?% 0 0
> 
> I don't even know why it looks for VDPAU.
> I have a GeForce card.

That depends on *which* GeForce card you have.  vdpau will only help you
if you have a GeForce 6 series card or later *and* are running with the
nvidia driver.  The more later, the more it can help you.  If you are
using nouveau or nv, you can't benefit from vdpau support.

> Presumably things would go badly if it found libvdpau_nvidia.so .
> 
> Once upon a time, I  knew what DRI failure meant,
> but I've forgotten and googling turns up questions but no answers.

DRI = Direct Rendering Infrastructure.  It is the main support for 3D
acceleration in X11 these days.  In the video world, DRM is the Direct
Rendering Manager.  Wikipedia is your friend.

> /var/log/Xorg.0.log includes, among other things:
> 
>> [ 86356.565] Dac detection success
>> [ 86356.565] (II) RADEON(0): Output: DVI-0, Detected Monitor Type: 0
>> [ 86356.565] Unhandled monitor type 0
>> [ 86356.565] (II) RADEON(0): EDID for output DVI-0

Whoa!  This looks like you have a Radeon card of some sort.  Radeon is
made by AMD these days (used to be ATI).  GeForce is made by nVidia.

> from mplayer -V, the last lineis
> 
>> vo: x11 uninit called but X11 not initialized..

Yeah, I get this message from both my laptop and my desktop.  The former
has an ATI chipset, the latter an nVidia one.

What is in your /etc/mplayer/mplayer.conf file?  It should show the vo
options it will try and use.  Mine uses:

vo=xv,xvidix,

and I don't have those problems....  The man page for mplayer for video
output options.  You can override by using the -vo command line option.
See what works best for you.

> Any ideas?

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Mogens Kjaer | 1 Feb 2011 07:42
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Re: mplayer doesn't like me again

On 02/01/2011 05:50 AM, Michael Hennebry wrote:
> Any ideas?

Do you have an old config file hanging around in ~/.mplayer ?

Try renaming ~/.mplayer and start mplayer again.

Mogens

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Dick Roark | 1 Feb 2011 08:20
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Re: Problem with NetworkManager (self-inflicted)



On Tue, Feb 1, 2011 at 9:11 AM, Dick Roark <droark.sg <at> gmail.com> wrote:


On Mon, Jan 31, 2011 at 11:35 PM, Harish Pillay <harish.pillay <at> gmail.com> wrote:
> It all started with Puppy Linux 5.2.  I setup a LiveCD and jumped in to get
> familiar with it.  I had some trouble with connectivity.  I eventually got
> around to trying my linksys Wireless-G dongle.  This showed some promise
> although I was unable to find the correct Puppy driver for the dongle and
> eventually removed the Wireless-G and shelved that project.   Later on, I
> tried to log on with Fedora and found that NetworkManager was now unusable.
> Okay, after fiddling around with it for a while, I did a complete reinstall
> of Fedora (including reformatting the disk) and low-and-behold
> NetworkManager still doesn't work. I would have thought the Fedora reinstall
> would have installed the correct driver but apparently it didn't.  I am able
> to send this because I have plugged the Wireless-G back in. (aargh!)   Has
> anyone ever seen this sort of thing?

Actually, the easier way is to do the following:

yum reinstall NetworkManager*

and it will replace the existing NetworkManager.

I actually don't understand the issue you are facing.  Your machine has
some OS installed in the harddisk or are you working entirely off of a
liveCD?

Harish


Actually, I think it's a hardware problem with the Dlink PCI wireless card.  Reinstalling NetworkManager was the first thing I tried. I've done two cold reinstalls with the same results.  The Puppy Linux is a live CD. By now, there are no remaining traces on the Puppy Linux. I'm going to remove the Dlink card and have a look at it.  Once in a blue moon, even reseating a card makes a difference.  I don't believe it's a Fedora problem because on both the reinstalls the Wireless-G USB dongle works just fine.  To me, it's just gotta be a hardware problem.  I expect to fix it today.  Will keep you updated.

The problem did turn out to be the wireless PCI card.  Took it out, cleaned it, put some Pro-Gold on the contacts, reinstalled it and we're off to the races. 

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