Puppy Linux Discussion Forum

I'm really, really not the best person to advise on this, but I think you just needed to unpack the kernel source and compile from there - that is, the /usr/src link is not needed. it was in the past I believe, but not for quite a while. Those extra steps you took shouldn't be necessary.

Your secret's safe with us

I'm assuming that pmm is a Python module, quite possibly Python Module Manager.

I got the binary (compiled in Fatdog) at 1397K after being stripped. There are some additonal files that are installed that come to about 3.5M. Converting it all to a sfs comes to 1280K. The binary does run on its own though.

I did use my existing save folder, but wasn't expecting any problems. Haven't had any either. All good so far.

The ISO does exist http://distro.ibiblio.org/fatdog/iso/. Must be a stealth release. Maybe checking to see who is paying attention.

I heard today that Wales is on strike against something there.

No more than usual.
There have been 'Rail' strikes, but no 'Wales' strikes as far as I know.

Open the control panel > System > Manage Servers and Services. You can disable it there (if it is even running - not sure if it is on by default).

Scottish independence is all well and good, but how will they deal with the Doncaster problem?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/62994899

Believe me, backi. You won't have learned anything useful at all. And there has never been any suggestion the Indy vote was rigged. That's just silly.

It will display in the terminal. To send it to a file, do:

lspci > output.txt

You can call it what you want of course, and also set the path to where you want it sent. It will default to the Home directory.

'lspci' will list PCI devices. See here: https://phoenixnap.com/kb/lspci-command
To pare the output down to just HBA devices you can try

 lspci  | grep -i hba

Can't help with the rest of the question, not got a clue sorry.

I've got Clear Linux running with weedog. Very straightforward.

Are these the ones? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commando_(comics)

Yes, got through quite a few of them myself.

Grey
It must be this one, I think:
Posrednik

I'm no C programmer, but do like to compile things. This might just be very old code. See here:
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/477 ... for-malloc

wiak wrote: ↑Fri Jul 01, 2022 8:56 am

Actually, I lost track of what I had used (couldn't remember the name and lost my old foksyfeyer work...sigh).

I found an extracted copy of the foksyfeyercore-1.0.0-1.pet. I can upload it if you want.

EDIT
I've put it here: https://gofile.io/d/nil3yX

There is also ne 'the nice editor': https://ne.di.unimi.it/

Got this to boot from internal drive using grub4dos with:

title EasyOS 4.2 dunfell
  uuid 2cc6c518-d1b2-4866-90a5-bcb48a11f80d
  kernel /EasyOS-dunfell/vmlinuz wkg_dir=EasyOS-dunfell wkg_uuid=2cc6c518-d1b2-4866-90a5-bcb48a11f80d
  initrd /EasyOS-dunfell/initrd 

I opened it up with UExtract. I did also try the mount-img script, which extracts it in /tmp/.

williwaw

I just used the update button. I rebooted into Fatdog to do the extraction from the img file.

Same for me with internal SSD. Used the new scripts, but easy_4.1_amd64.sfs was not copied to the required location (or anywhere else as far as I could see). Did a manual extraction and install to /sfs/easyos/oe/dunfell/ and it is working ok now.

geo_c

Wordgrinder compiles really easily on Fossapup, the devx contains everything needed. You get the X11 and CLI versions (stripped and not stripped) all in one go.