Anything I can do and need to do with these issues?
Another question is every time I click the accept button of the YaST2 window, it will install the packages and quit directly and never give any confirmation of the result. Is this normal?
The last question is when I use Amarok or qmmp to play music which be shared via Samba on my homeserver, the system always copy the music file to the local folder,/var/tmp, and then can begin to play rather than play it immediately by stream. Is this also normal?
On 1: Try removing the Packman repo, and readd it.
On 2: These packages are not being installed because you told Yast to get those packages from another repo
On 3: Keep obsolete linphone
I would choose the third option, then look around for that libmediastreamer
it is complaining about.
> Anything I can do and need to do with these issues?
>
> Another question is every time I click the accept button of the YaST2
> window, it will install the packages and quit directly and never give
> any confirmation of the result. Is this normal?
Yes, unless you change it. /etc/sysconfig/yast2, var PKGMGR_ACTION_AT_EXIT.
In linux, traditionally no message at exit means success.
> The last question is when I use Amarok or qmmp to play music which
> be shared via Samba on my homeserver, the system always copy the music
> file to the local folder,/var/tmp, and then can begin to play rather
> than play it immediately by stream. Is this also normal?
Curious. Must be intentional.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 11.2 x86_64 “Emerald” at Telcontar)
On 2: These packages are not being installed because you told Yast to get those packages from another repo
Yes, I supposed this also. However, When I choose to keep obsolete linphone and switch system packages to the version from Packman. And I run the instructions again, and I got the same result. Is anything else going wrong?
On 3: Keep obsolete linphone
Yes, I choose this and click the accept button.And as usually, The YaST2 quit without any message.
And…a warm welcome here.
Thanks again. And…when will you come back to answer my last two questions？ lol!
I would choose the third option, then look around for that libmediastreamer
it is complaining about.
Yes, this could be another nice try.
Yes, unless you change it. /etc/sysconfig/yast2, var PKGMGR_ACTION_AT_EXIT.
In linux, traditionally no message at exit means success.
Note this. I think it is acceptable. However it do may confuse the new user shift from Windows. Quit without message sometimes can mean application crash on Windows platform.
Curious. Must be intentional.
I hope that was just a joke. However, it’s not.:’(
And It works well by the same software and the same content and the same network on the other Linux distribution. I mean play immediately by stream it.
Actually, some changed settings will not take effect until reboot. For example change the format of the digital clock right-bottom cornet from 12H to 24H. (Or maybe it will work just by log out and log in. I will try next time )
Of course you at the most only have to login again. This is not a system setting, but a user setting that only is valid for a particular user.
Think about the consequences when one of many loged in users (maybe your wife as an example) just changes the way she wants to see the clock on her desktop and then everybody would have to logout and the system to be rebooted to activate that. That would of course not be acceptable.
On 2011-05-28 20:06, net walker wrote:
>
> robin_listas;2345980 Wrote:
>> On 2011-05-28 16:06,
>>
>> A proxy error, check settings.
>
> I do not connect to internet via proxy. Would you please to tell me
> where to check settings you mentioned here?
I don’t know, I don’t use packagekit. There is an “/etc/sysconfig/proxy”,
but I don’t think pk uses it.
>> zypper will not update if it means a vendor change.
>
> So what should I do? Excuse me for that I am a noob.
> I ever run the following instructions one by one:
Notice that the message is not an error nor a warning. It is just a message
so that you know the situation. It just tells you that in one of the repos
you have configured there are newer packages that those you have in the
system, but will not be installed because the current ones are from a
different repo or have lower priority.
>> In linux, traditionally no message at exit means success.
>
> Note this. I think it is acceptable. However it do may confuse the new
> user shift from Windows. Quit without message sometimes can mean
> application crash on Windows platform.
You have to change the chip
>> Curious. Must be intentional.
>
> I hope that was just a joke. However, it’s not.:’(
> And It works well by the same software and the same content and the
> same network on the other Linux distribution. I mean play immediately by
> stream it.
I can’t check whether I can replicate your problem. But if a program copies
first the file and then plays it, it certainly is intentional: no program
does something of its own volition. An human has programmed it to do that.
Don’t ask me why.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 11.2 x86_64 “Emerald” at Telcontar)
I have seen the complaint about the behaviour to copy first from (IIRC) Samba shares here earlier. As I do not know anything about Samba, I did not follow those threads, but the search function may help to find them and see id there is a solution there.
On 2011-05-28 20:36, net walker wrote:
>
> hcvv;2346020 Wrote:
>> In any case, do not reboot your system after every action you do. All
>> waste of time.
>
> Actually, some changed settings will not take effect until reboot.
Very few. Just with some very basic deep system settings. Perhaps udev or
hal, and not always. Or a kernel boot option, like disabling IPv6.
> For
> example change the format of the digital clock right-bottom cornet from
> 12H to 24H. (Or maybe it will work just by log out and log in. I will
> try next time )
Just a user setting. Certainly it will work by relogin.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 11.2 x86_64 “Emerald” at Telcontar)
On 2011-05-28 21:36, hcvv wrote:
>
> I have seen the complaint about the behaviour to copy first from (IIRC)
> Samba shares here earlier. As I do not know anything about Samba, I did
> not follow those threads, but the search function may help to find them
> and see id there is a solution there.
When copying a file over the network, via ssh, in ‘mc’, it first copies the
file locally to another place, then transmits it to the remote host. I
don’t know why, but I know it does it. When the files are large, there is a
noticeable delay.
What I know is that it is intentional.
Perhaps as hack for some kind of problem, no idea what. Don’t know if it
does it always or not.
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 11.2 x86_64 “Emerald” at Telcontar)
Although my problem was a little different from that of the original poster, this helped solve my problem. A quick search and it was fixed. Thank you for your help.
>> Yes, unless you change it. /etc/sysconfig/yast2, var
>> PKGMGR_ACTION_AT_EXIT.
>>
>> In linux, traditionally no message at exit means success.
>
> Note this. I think it is acceptable. However it do may confuse the new
> user shift from Windows. Quit without message sometimes can mean
> application crash on Windows platform.
I know this is old, but if you want you can vote to have the default changed.
when I use Amarok or qmmp to play music which be shared via Samba on my homeserver, the system always copy the music file to the local folder,/var/tmp, and then can begin to play rather than play it immediately by stream. Is this also normal?
