[SOLVED]Question about Xorg..

Hi..i have the following problem:
when i start X as a root user it works fine..but when i'm trying to do startx form another accont i have nothing....mouse and keyboard don't respond at all..i haven't installed KDE..trying to make it clear for myself with xterm....
P.S...sorry for my english..i know it's not very good..
Last edited by Taredd (2010-02-05 15:10:39)

Could be your xorg.conf configuration.
It should work with startx, and kdm shouldnt make a difference, or use of another window manager rather than xterm.
Check in /etc/X11/xorg.conf that you have proper InputDriver sections describing mouse and keyboard, or that you have not disabled hal ( not AutoAddDevices false).
Can you post your xorg.conf?

Similar Messages

[SOLVED] Question about CPU temperature

Hi everybody,
I just want to ask a question about "standard" CPU temperatures because my laptop (a Dell Vostro 3700) is permanently hot with the fans on even when I am not doing anything special.
I have CPU freq scaling active with the conservative governor, and I use Gnome Shell 3.2 with an nVidia using the nouveau driver.
Here are "stable" temperatures while writing this post:
# sensors
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +72.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +78.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
And this is the output of mpstat
# mpstat -P ALL
Linux 3.1.6-1-ARCH (fm) 01/04/2012 _x86_64_ (4 CPU)
10:16:50 PM CPU %usr %nice %sys %iowait %irq %soft %steal %guest %idle
10:16:50 PM all 1.59 0.18 0.54 0.02 0.00 0.02 0.00 0.00 97.65
10:16:50 PM 0 1.88 0.15 0.72 0.02 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 97.22
10:16:50 PM 1 1.64 0.21 0.40 0.02 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 97.73
10:16:50 PM 2 1.47 0.15 0.67 0.02 0.00 0.06 0.00 0.00 97.64
10:16:50 PM 3 1.36 0.20 0.39 0.02 0.00 0.01 0.00 0.00 98.01
The fan, of course, is full speed (very annoying)
I think that these temperatures are quite high, but I don't know what's really causing all this heating because my laptop is basically idle.
Any suggestion?
Thanks.
P.S.: Running Linux fm 3.1.6-1-ARCH #1 SMP PREEMPT Thu Dec 22 09:11:48 CET 2011 x86_64 Intel(R) Core(TM) i5 CPU M 430 @ 2.27GHz GenuineIntel GNU/Linux
Last edited by fm (2012-01-06 09:32:01)

samuvuo wrote:
fm wrote:Just to wrap up this topic, I "solved" the issue by adding these parameters to the kernel:
Just curious: what are the temperatures now? Sensors output after the "fix" would be nice.
It's in the previous posts:
Before (idle)
# sensors
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +72.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +78.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
After (idle)
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +63.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +68.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +62.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +64.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
After (after playing 8 min youtube video)
acpitz-virtual-0
Adapter: Virtual device
temp1: +74.5°C (crit = +103.0°C)
nouveau-pci-0100
Adapter: PCI adapter
temp1: +78.0°C (high = +100.0°C, crit = +110.0°C)
coretemp-isa-0000
Adapter: ISA adapter
Core 0: +73.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Core 2: +75.0°C (high = +95.0°C, crit = +105.0°C)
Fan spinning is better (less noisy) after specifying the kernel parameters.
Thanks
Last edited by fm (2012-01-06 13:43:05)

[SOLVED] Question about resolv.conf

I successfully configured my Arch box with a static IP by following the instructions on the Arch wiki page here but had a couple of questions about configuring /etc/resolv.conf:
1) What is the proper way to obtain the domain name that should be inserted into resolv.conf?
2) What exactly is this domain name used for? I read the man page but still don't really understand it. Why do I need a domain name if I already have a working set of nameservers to resolve IP addresses?
EDIT: @ewaller Yes I edited the OP because I realized that my original problem was that I just hadn't added a domain name in my resolv.conf file. I edited my original post because 1) the instructions are already posted clearly on Arch Wiki so my post really wouldn't be beneficial and 2) so I could ask my real question without making other people waste their time reading through my other nonsense
Last edited by choogi (2010-09-09 04:06:45)

yejun wrote:You can just use public dns like 8.8.8.8 or 4.2.2.1. There's no other way to get dnsserver besides dhcp.
Yes, I know how to get a nameserver, but I'm asking about the domain name that goes in resolv.conf. The Arch wiki tutorial for setting up static IP uses the following resolv.conf as an example:
nameserver 61.23.173.5
nameserver 61.95.849.8
search example.com
My question has to do with what the "search example.com" does. I don't have a domain name associated with my machine, but if I remove that line, then I get "web page unavailable" when I try to load any web site, which suggests that I'm not connecting to any nameservers right?

[SOLVED] Question about GCC error messages.

I'm currently taking a course in C programming, and I have a question about the error messages returned by GCC.
When ever i try to compile a program containing syntax errors, i get cryptic and not very helpfull error messages.
If i try to compile:
#include <stdio.h>
int main(void)
int i;
i = 0
return 0;
I get following from GCC:
error.c: In function â:
error.c:8:2: error: expected â before â
But shouldn't the message be something like:
error.c: In function 'main':
error.c:8:2: error: expected ; before 'return'
or am I mistaken?
/AcId
Last edited by AcId (2010-10-13 17:48:19)

Woah. That is very strange. I've never seen that before.
I assume you're using Arch Linux. What text editor did you use to write the code? Which terminal application are you using?
...those questions are probably unrelated to the problem, but we might as well get them out of the way.

New to Arch(64), with a few questions about Xorg and more

Hello and Happy New Year everyone,
I'm a user that has just recently decided to try and switch to Linux as the main OS for all things that don't concern gaming. I've been using the "server side" of Linux at work for a couple years now, but when it comes to its desktop part I consider myself not fully competent yet. Under recommendation of a friend I decided to give Arch a shot, and I can say that it really suits my philosophy on how an OS should be like.
I have a few issues I'm currently struggling with that I couldn't seem to solve by looking on my own: as they are mostly minor and shortly described, I thought about packing them up in one single thread to avoid making too many. I've used i686 as testing grounds and am now using x86_64, but most of my problems apply to both.
Here's my hardware, for reference:
- Intel E8400 CPU (3GHz, dual core)
- Asus P5Q-E motherboard
- 2 GB DDR2 800 RAM.
- nVidia 8800GT video card with 512MB memory
- Samsung SyncMaster 713BM flat panel, connected via DVI cable
- Creative SBLive! 5.1 OEM card (dug up for the occasion since it has hardware mixing)
I'm using the latest Xorg from the repos, nvidia proprietary drivers, ALSA, Xfce4 + compiz-fusion, and SLIM as my login manager.
And here are my headaches:
- (32/64) A similar issue to the one I just mentioned: compiz-fusion doesn't seem to stick around as my window manager, even though I manually set it as per Method 2 from this wiki page. Although it did work for a while, after some time (perhaps after installing some package? but I didn't really install anything X related) it simply stopped working. To get my windows, I have to manually run fusion-icon after login.
- (32/64) I'm using MPlayer with libass to watch my favourite anime, but sometimes MPlayer freezes up, forcing me to xkill it. Disabling ASS embedded subs yields error message 11, something about unsufficient resources. Disabling subs entirely prevents MPlayer from crashing. Oh, the errors only happen on specific points of certain videos, and all the videos work just fine under WinXP with MPC or VLC.
- (32/64) Why do anti-aliased fonts under Linux still look so bad, even though I installed the appropriate packages suggested in the wiki? I don't mind disabling anti-aliasing entirely and just using Verdana, but is there some trick to it besides setting sub-pixel hinting under rclick->settings->user interface?
- (32/64) My SBLive might be 5.1, but I'm only using the front connector as I use either two stereo speakers or headphones all the time. But the volume setting in applications (such as MPlayer) seems to affect the PCM meter of ALSA's mixer, putting it over 0 dB gain and generating sound distortion.
- (64/don't know if 32 too) Why does Compiz's framerate drop so badly when I push alt-tab? I'm using the default application shifter, hardware acceleration, and there should be no reason why the framerate should drop like that (expecially considering that wobbly windows or cube rotating don't affect my performance at all). I've read around the net about very similar occourances with the task switcher, but I've found no real solution.
- [SOLVED] (32/64) The first obstacle I came across was that I couldn't set my screen refresh any higher than 60Hz when I actually wanted 75Hz: I solved this by setting the vertical refresh to 76.0-76.0 in xorg.conf. However, for some reason this setting doesn't stick on reboot: I have to log in and manually run rclick->System->NVIDIA X Server Settings for it to apply.
- [SOLVED] (64 only) The 32 version of Xorg was fine, but for some reason I'm not getting the correct keyset (Italian) under X, while everything works in vc. I think I read something about disabling a module called "keydev", but is this really the way to go?
- [SOLVED] (64 only) Although I can hear sound in just about every application, the 64 bit version of Pidgin doesn't "ring" on received messages even though the associated option is enabled.
I kindly thank you in advance for your assistance: I will provide any configuration files that might be needed to help me out
Last edited by Akaraxle (2009-01-03 21:25:43)

xisal wrote:
Take a look into /etc/hal/fdi/policy/10-keymap.fdi. This works with portuguese layout:
<snip>
The file did not exist, so I created it and changed "pt" to "it". Thanks a bunch, that fixed it!
Try SMPlayer.
Ah, I'd rather not involve Qt. Besides, isn't SMPlayer simply a frontend to Mplayer (who already has GMplayer integrated into it, IIRC)?
Mikko777 wrote:
Why would you want to use 75Hz with lcd display?
Does it make a difference?
On my monitor, from my point of view, it appears to make a difference. It's that simple
azleifel wrote:In gmplayer Preferences -> Audio -> (assuming alsa selected) -> Configure driver and change the mixer channel to something other than PCM, e.g. Master.
For all the three combos, I have "driver default" selected. The other option is "default"; I tried to manually type "Master" into the mixer channel field, but then gmplayer's windows and my Xfce taskbar started blinking, so I knew I had just "crossed streams".
Regarding NVIDIA X Server Settings, running "usr/bin/nvidia-settings --load-config-only" at login is the only way to apply the settings "automatically".
I've slapped that on my ~/.xinitrc before "exec startxfce4". Thanks in advance, going to test it now!
About the refresh and non-decorated windows issues (which *appears* to be solved after I've wiped the xfce-session cache), I've been thinking: could they somehow be related the login manager I've chosen, SLIM?
P.S. New question: is there any way to enable the ALT+num126 for ~ keyboard behaviour I'm used to under M$ environments?
Last edited by Akaraxle (2009-01-03 09:43:02)

[Solved] Questions about Arch on T420s

Hello everybody,
I'm relatively new to Arch and switched from Ubuntu last year. Since then I've learned a lot about Linux in general due to the great documentation provided by the Arch community.
I've managed to install Arch on my Thinkpad T420s with an UEFI Setup using Archboot. But still there are open questions.
My first question is about the UEFI System partition and grub2. Should the UEFI partition be mounted to the filesystem? What about updating Grub2 (eg for setting boot parameters) when the UEFI System partition is not mounted to the filesystem. Up to now I've set boot parameters by manually mounting the UEFI partition and editing the Grub2's menu.lst equivalent. I think this is not optimal.
My second question is about some graphical artifacts in Gnome 3. The T420s uses Intel HD 3000 Graphics. Sometimes icons in nautilus disapear or get replaced by black planes when hovering over them with the mouse cursor. Similar black planes replacing icons can be observed sometimes in Evolution or Rhythmbox. Furthermore gnome-terminal becomes transparent sometimes when I'm scrolling or switching between powertop2 tabs. Anyone else observed similar issues on their T420s or on other models with an Intel HD 3000? I use several options for the i915 driver but none of them seem to be related to the graphical artifacts. Furthermore I've disabled dVT in the BIOS.
options i915 modeset=1
options i915 i915_enable_rc6=1
options i915 i915_enable_fbc=1
options i915 lvds_downclock=1
options i915 semaphores=1
My last question is about the USB ports on my T420s. I've 3 USB ports, one on the left side (USB2.0) and two (USB3.0 and another USB2.0) on the back side. When I plug in a HD on the left side everything works fine and the filesystem is automatically mounted. When I plug in the same HD on the ports of the back side the HD isn't even recognized. Interestingly when i boot with the HD plugged into the back side ports everything works fine. Can you point me any directions how to solve this problem?
Hopefully sombody using Arch on a T420s has already solved these issues and could share the solutions. Otherwise I would be grateful for any suggestions.
Sincerely yours,
Tobsen
Last edited by tobsen (2012-02-09 17:15:27)

Hi Tobsen, I have a T420 also. Perhaps my experiences will be some help?
Regarding the USB ports: I installed Arch on my T420 with the Kernal 3.0.3 snapshot and all the USB ports worked out of the box. That sounds like a problem with udev to me, though. Have you checked the wiki article on this?
Regarding the graphical artifacts: For me, when a popup window appears from hovering the mouse over an icon, the window is sometimes blank grey. It's totally inconsistent, and I can fix it by just hovering over it again, so I haven't really bothered to examine the source of the problem. Could this be related to your problem with the GPU? I figured it was a problem with the windows manager I'm using (Enlightenment e17), which is unstable.
Regarding UEFI: I don't use GRUB2, so this may not be good advice, but I personally feel like you should avoid auto-mounting partitions you don't always need. It slows down boot, and if the partition is mounted, user error could damage it. I say you should keep doing what you're doing.

*Solved* Question about ATI Drivers

Ok, I'm just finished installing, and I know most distro's, ask you to remove the open source drivers, before adding in FGLRX drivers. Looking at the wiki, I didn't noticed if this needed to be done, and after going through the install, I rebooted. It went as planned until kdm went to load. The screen was unreadable. I used the cd media to mount root, and removed catalyst, and re-installed the opensource drivers. All is well atm, so I'm trying to figure out what I missed. My question atm though is during the FGLRX install, it ask's if you want to removed the opensource drivers due to conflict. If I hit yes, will pacman it automatically remove the required drivers, or do I need to manually remove the Fx86 drivers on my own?
I do apologize for not having a /etc/X11/xorg.conf report, as it slipped my mind while fixing everything. I'll try to make a better habbit of getting it made. I did do a aticonig --inital before the reboot, so i know it won't that.
If I missed anything on the wiki, please let me know, I'll look again at it after dinner.
Thank you all for your time in the matter.
Last edited by bigcountryva (2012-09-30 01:01:49)

Silex89 wrote:
Hi there
First off, which installation method are you following? (ABS using the AUR package, the unofficial repository or the AMD installer). Depending on which method you use, you'll have (or not) a resolved dependency. For instance, you have to remove both the open source driver and your former xorg.conf file (safer is to back it up) to be able to install Catalyst with the AMD's site installer.
If you use AUR (with a tool like Yaourt for example) or the repo method, pacman/yaourt should do it for you, but in a lot of cases it doesn't (I switched to Catalyst having my OpenBox session built already, so when I tried to remove the open source driver it complained about all of the apps that I had installed for removing a dependency like libgl or mesa) and you'll have to do a pacman -Rdd xf86-video-ati to make it work
I'm wondering if you remembered to add the mkinitcpio hook (which is needed to make Catalyst work).
What I would suggest is to re-read the wiki page for Catalyst, see if your card is still supported by Catalyst, maybe your card needs Catalyst-Legacy...
Best of Luck with that
I figured it out, and got it working. I had a typo adding the module for flgxr driver. Fixed it and a soft boot later, all is well. I also deicided to make it so I have to "startx" into my gui, incase this happens again, I won't need the installation media. Thanks for the input.

[SOLVED] Question about systemd-user-session

Hi!
I'm trying to setup a systemd --user session (using user-session-units and xorg-launch-helper from aur).
I have a couple of questions; this is my .xinitrc now:
#!/bin/bash
export BROWSER=chromium
if [ -d /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc.d ]; then
for f in /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc.d/*; do
[ -x "$f" ] && . "$f"
done
unset f
fi
spacefm --desktop &
compton -cGCf -m 0.9 -i 0.8 -D 5 --shadow-exclude 'g:e:Conky' &
volumeicon &
/home/federico/Script/touchpadoff_onboot.sh &
#connman-ui-gtk &
/home/federico/Script/calised-script &
dimdaemon &
tint2 -c .config/tint2/dragonauta.tint2rc &
conky -p 5 -c Script/conky.conf &
exec openbox
1) is "if" statement required when using systemd-user-session? And if yes, how can I reproduce it?
2) "conky -p 5 " will wait 5 seconds doing nothing. Will this mean that other .service will wait for it to finish? (i guess no, since they're executed in parallel).
3) how can I export "chromium" as my default browser?
Thank you very much!
Last edited by nierro (2013-04-06 17:56:17)

I followed everything in that wiki, and in KaiSforza and sofar github page.
I finally managed to get my old method (autologin to vt and autostart x) to work together with systemd --user: i put in .xinitrc "systemd --user" and deleted everything else.
So, my .config/systemd/user/ works. The problem is in the [email protected], i guess. I configured it like wiki says, mind to post here your /etc/systemd/system/[email protected]?
Thanks.
EDIT: here it is my [email protected]:
# This file is part of systemd.
# systemd is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
# under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
# the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
# (at your option) any later version.
[Unit]
Description=User Manager for %I
After=systemd-user-sessions.service
# This is needed for folks running Xorg on vt/1
Conflicts=[email protected]
[Service]
User=%I
PAMName=login
# Note memory:/ required kernel memory CGroups support
ControlGroup=%R/user/%I/shared cpu:/ memory:/
ControlGroupModify=yes
Type=notify
TTYPath=/dev/tty1
ExecStart=-/usr/lib/systemd/systemd --user
Environment=DISPLAY=:0
Environment=XDG_RUNTIME_DIR=/run/user/%U
Environment=DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS=unix:path=/run/user/%U/dbus/user_bus_socket
[Install]
WantedBy=getty.target
and loginctl says my user has "1000" as UID.
Last edited by nierro (2013-04-05 16:13:14)

[solved] Questions about pacman -Qk and -Qkk output.

I was looking through the pacman manual today to see if there was anything I could add to a some Arch maintenance scripts I've been working on and came across -Qk which, among other things, lists missing files. I ran pacman -Qk in terminal and found a few package installations were missing files. I reinstalled them manually check again and the files were no longer missing. The first package I saw that was missing a file was gnome-command-center for instance.
So I really have two questions.
1) Is it normal for packages to have missing files?
2) Is it a good idea to reinstall these packages to replace the missing files.
I then ran pacman -Qkk, and got even more disturbing information such as modification time mismatches and size mismatches.
$ pacman -Qkk |grep warning
warning: avahi: /etc/avahi/avahi-daemon.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: avahi: /etc/avahi/hosts (Modification time mismatch)
warning: avahi: /etc/avahi/services/sftp-ssh.service (Modification time mismatch)
warning: avahi: /etc/avahi/services/ssh.service (Modification time mismatch)
warning: avahi: /usr/lib/avahi/service-types.db (Modification time mismatch)
warning: avahi: /usr/share/avahi/service-types (Modification time mismatch)
warning: bash: /etc/bash.bash_logout (Modification time mismatch)
warning: bash: /etc/bash.bashrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: bash: /etc/skel/.bash_logout (Modification time mismatch)
warning: bash: /etc/skel/.bash_profile (Modification time mismatch)
warning: bash: /etc/skel/.bashrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: bluez: /etc/bluetooth/main.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: bluez: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/bluetooth.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: ca-certificates-java: /etc/default/cacerts (Modification time mismatch)
warning: cdrtools: /etc/default/cdrecord (Modification time mismatch)
warning: cdrtools: /etc/default/rscsi (Modification time mismatch)
warning: chromium: /etc/chromium/default (Modification time mismatch)
warning: chromium: /etc/chromium/default (Size mismatch)
warning: colord: /var/lib/colord (UID mismatch)
warning: colord: /var/lib/colord (GID mismatch)
warning: dhcpcd: /etc/dhcpcd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: e2fsprogs: /etc/mke2fs.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/crypttab (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/fstab (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/fstab (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/group (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/group (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/gshadow (Permissions mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/gshadow (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/gshadow (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/host.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/hosts (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/issue (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/ld.so.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/motd (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/mtab (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/mtab (Symlink path mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/nsswitch.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/passwd (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/passwd (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/profile (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/securetty (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/shadow (Permissions mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/shadow (Modification time mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/shadow (Size mismatch)
warning: filesystem: /etc/shells (Modification time mismatch)
warning: flashplugin: /etc/adobe/mms.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: flashplugin: /etc/adobe/mms.cfg (Size mismatch)
warning: glibc: /etc/locale.gen (Modification time mismatch)
warning: glibc: /etc/locale.gen (Size mismatch)
warning: gnome-control-center: /usr/share/polkit-1/rules.d/gnome-control-center.rules (Permission denied)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/GnoMenu (Modification time mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/GnoMenu (Size mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/GnoMenu.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/GnoMenu.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/auto-load.conf (Permissions mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/auto-load.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/auto-load.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/icon (Modification time mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/icon (Size mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/preview (Permissions mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/preview (Modification time mismatch)
warning: gnomenu: /usr/share/cairo-dock/plug-ins/Dbus/third-party/GnoMenu/preview (Size mismatch)
warning: grub: /boot/grub/grub.cfg (Permissions mismatch)
warning: grub: /boot/grub/grub.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: grub: /boot/grub/grub.cfg (Size mismatch)
warning: iproute2: /etc/iproute2/ematch_map (Modification time mismatch)
warning: iproute2: /etc/iproute2/rt_dsfield (Modification time mismatch)
warning: iproute2: /etc/iproute2/rt_protos (Modification time mismatch)
warning: iproute2: /etc/iproute2/rt_realms (Modification time mismatch)
warning: iproute2: /etc/iproute2/rt_scopes (Modification time mismatch)
warning: iproute2: /etc/iproute2/rt_tables (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jack: /etc/security/limits.d/99-audio.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: java-common: /etc/profile.d/jre.csh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: java-common: /etc/profile.d/jre.sh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/calendars.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/content-types.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/flavormap.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/fontconfig.bfc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/fontconfig.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/logging.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/net.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/psfont.properties.ja (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/psfontj2d.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/sound.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/tz.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/amd64/jvm.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/images/cursors/cursors.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/jmxremote.access (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/jmxremote.password (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/management.properties (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/management/snmp.acl (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/security/java.policy (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/security/java.security (Modification time mismatch)
warning: jre7-openjdk-headless: /etc/java-7-openjdk/security/nss.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: krb5: /etc/krb5.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: krb5: /var/lib/krb5kdc/kdc.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libcups: /etc/cups/client.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libirman: /etc/irman.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libnl: /etc/libnl/classid (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libnl: /etc/libnl/pktloc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/libreoffice/bootstraprc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/libreoffice/psprint.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/libreoffice/sofficerc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/profile.d/libreoffice-still-common.csh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: libreoffice-still-common: /etc/profile.d/libreoffice-still-common.sh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /etc/mkinitcpio.d/linux.preset (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.alias.bin (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.builtin.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.dep.bin (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.devname (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.softdep (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols (Size mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols.bin (Modification time mismatch)
warning: linux: /usr/lib/modules/3.16.2-1-ARCH/modules.symbols.bin (Size mismatch)
warning: lirc-utils: /etc/lirc/lirc_options.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: lirc-utils: /etc/lirc/lircd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: lirc-utils: /etc/lirc/lircmd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: lvm2: /etc/lvm/lvm.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mdadm: /etc/mdadm.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mime-types: /etc/mime.types (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mkinitcpio: /etc/mkinitcpio.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mkinitcpio: /etc/mkinitcpio.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: mplayer: /etc/mplayer/codecs.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: mplayer: /etc/mplayer/input.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: nano: /etc/nanorc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: networkmanager: /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: openresolv: /etc/resolvconf.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: openssl: /etc/ssl/openssl.cnf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/makepkg.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/makepkg.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/pacman.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman: /etc/pacman.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (UID mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (GID mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pacman-mirrorlist: /etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist (Size mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/environment (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/default/passwd (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/access.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/group.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/limits.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/namespace.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/namespace.init (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/pam_env.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: pam: /etc/security/time.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: polkit: /etc/polkit-1/rules.d/50-default.rules (Permission denied)
warning: pulseaudio-alsa: /etc/asound.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: rhash: /etc/rhashrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: rhash: /etc/rhashrc (Size mismatch)
warning: rsync: /etc/rsyncd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: rsync: /etc/xinetd.d/rsync (Modification time mismatch)
warning: samba: /etc/conf.d/samba (Modification time mismatch)
warning: samba: /etc/logrotate.d/samba (Modification time mismatch)
warning: samba: /etc/pam.d/samba (Modification time mismatch)
warning: sudo: /etc/sudoers (Modification time mismatch)
warning: sudo: /etc/sudoers (Size mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.hostname1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.locale1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.login1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.machine1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.systemd1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/dbus-1/system.d/org.freedesktop.timedate1.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/pam.d/systemd-user (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/bootchart.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/coredump.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/journald.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/logind.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/resolved.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/system.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/timesyncd.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/timesyncd.conf (Size mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/systemd/user.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /etc/udev/udev.conf (Modification time mismatch)
warning: systemd: /var/log/journal/remote (GID mismatch)
warning: texlive-core: /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg (Modification time mismatch)
warning: texlive-core: /etc/texmf/web2c/updmap.cfg (Size mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/chfn (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/chsh (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/login (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/su (Modification time mismatch)
warning: util-linux: /etc/pam.d/su-l (Modification time mismatch)
warning: vim-runtime: /etc/vimrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: vlc: /usr/lib/vlc/plugins/plugins.dat (Modification time mismatch)
warning: vlc: /usr/lib/vlc/plugins/plugins.dat (Size mismatch)
warning: xorg-xinit: /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: xorg-xinit: /etc/X11/xinit/xserverrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: xorg-xinit: /etc/skel/.xinitrc (Modification time mismatch)
warning: xorg-xinit: /etc/skel/.xsession (Modification time mismatch)
warning: xorg-xinit: /etc/skel/.xsession (Size mismatch)
warning: yaourt: /etc/yaourtrc (Modification time mismatch)
I'm assuming all of those are bad. "Warning" rarely sounds friendly, though for those files I've modified myself, such as passwd, shadow, and group, its okay. I assume I can fix msot of these by running # pacman -S {package}?
Last edited by nstgc (2014-09-14 01:26:04)

Awk processes the output from pacman, splits it using [white]space[⁣s] as delimiter and prints only first field $1, which is the package name. Those reoccur if several files are involved, so just to be sure, I also used awks sort, maybe that could be skipped or alternatively sort command outside awk used instead. This sorted output gets fed into uniq, which outputs only unique strings coming from input. And that leaves you with the package list.
Edit: I think those are whitespaces actually, which if I recall correctly include space.
Edit2: So this might be better and certainly a little faster:
pacman -S $(pacman -Qkq | awk '{print $1}' | uniq)
# And this should be even faster, since the output pacman
# delivers seems to be sorted anyway. Should you parse
# something else, use my first suggestion instead.
pacman -Qkq | awk 'BEGIN{ y=0; }; {x=$1; if (x == y){ next; }; print $1; y=x;}'
Edit3: Out of curiosity I tested different methods measuring execution time with a input file consisting out of 1443 lines from pacman -Qkkq. Here are the results and the bottom is the test script.
Sun 14 Sep 15:14:26 CEST 2014, Generating input file
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:22 CEST 2014, Loops: 10
0 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.01 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.002 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 0
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:22 CEST 2014, Loops: 20
0.001 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0095 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0005 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 1
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:23 CEST 2014, Loops: 50
0 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0096 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0002 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 2
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:25 CEST 2014, Loops: 100
0.0003 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0092 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.0003 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 5
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:30 CEST 2014, Loops: 200
0.00045 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.00955 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0001 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.0006 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 8
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:38 CEST 2014, Loops: 500
0.00042 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0094 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0004 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.00026 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 21
Sun 14 Sep 15:15:59 CEST 2014, Loops: 1000
0.00034 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.00942 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.00042 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.00025 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 42
Sun 14 Sep 15:16:41 CEST 2014, Loops: 2000
0.00038 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009355 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.000285 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.00042 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 83
Sun 14 Sep 15:18:04 CEST 2014, Loops: 5000
0.000388 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009274 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.00034 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000366 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 208
Sun 14 Sep 15:21:32 CEST 2014, Loops: 10000
0.00036 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009286 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.000346 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000358 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 419
Sun 14 Sep 15:28:31 CEST 2014, Loops: 20000
0.00029 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.009115 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0002725 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000299 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 828
Sun 14 Sep 15:42:19 CEST 2014, Loops: 50000
0.0003174 : /tmp/awk-adv.log
0.0093014 : /tmp/awk-sort.log
0.0002422 : /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
0.000292 : /tmp/awk-uniq.log
Seconds: 2171
The awk internal sorting is the slowest method, but it seems it initializes longer, since there appears to be a constant difference between internal and external sorting. Uniq fed by awk is faster with smaller loops, but gets slower if repeated more often, yet overall remain fastest with the unique function I used within awk. It appears the more lines the input has, the slower uniq in comparison uniq in awk gets. Here is the testing script:
#!/bin/bash
LOOPS=('10' '20' '50' '100' '200' '500' '1000' '2000' '5000' '10000' '20000' '50000');
rm /tmp/results*.log
echo $(date), Generating input file;
pacman -Qkkq > /tmp/input.txt
for LOOP in ${LOOPS[@]}; do
START=$(date +%s);
echo $(date), Loops: $LOOP;
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk '{print $1 | "sort" }' /tmp/input.txt | uniq; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-sort.log
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk '{print $1}' /tmp/input.txt | sort | uniq; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-sort-outside.log
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk '{print $1}' /tmp/input.txt | uniq; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-uniq.log
for i in $(seq $LOOP); do env TIME='%e:%U:%S' time awk 'BEGIN{ y=0; }; {x=$1; if (x == y){ next; }; print $1; y=x;}' /tmp/input.txt; done 2>&1 >/dev/null | grep : > /tmp/awk-adv.log
for FILE in /tmp/awk-*.log; do awk 'BEGIN{x=0; y=0; FS=":"}; {x++; y=y+$1;}; END{print "\t"y/x"\t:\t"FILENAME;}' "$FILE"; done | sort >> /tmp/results-sorted.log
for FILE in /tmp/awk-*.log; do awk 'BEGIN{x=0; y=0; FS=":"}; {x++; y=y+$1;}; END{print "\t"y/x"\t:\t"FILENAME;}' "$FILE"; done | tee -a /tmp/results.log
END=$(date +%s);
DIFF=$(( $END - $START ));
echo Seconds: $DIFF;
done | tee /tmp/awk.log
Last edited by emeres (2014-09-14 14:38:18)

[SOLVED] Question about Feh

I installed feh to use as a file browser image launcher (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fe … e_Launcher) and as a desktop wallpaper manager (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fe … er_manager), but it seems that I each time must use "sudo" for this. Therefore I think the script from the wiki page will not launch in Thunar and that the wallpaper will not load on start up in i3. In order to do this, I think I must add my user to a group, but I'm not sure which one or if it is the right way to solve it. Would you please assist me with this and thank you in advance.
Last edited by rayanamukami (2014-04-26 09:32:36)

Thank you for your advice, I should not use sudo as often as I do.
In Thunar opening an image with the feh_browser.sh script gives the following message.
Failed to execute application "feh_browser.sh".
Failed to execute child process "/home/kohaku/feh_browser" (Permission denied).
For the wallpaper, I followed the wiki page about i3 (https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/I3 … _wallpaper). The following command gives the following message.
$ feh --bg-scale /path/to/image.file
feh WARNING: /home/kohaku/.feh/wallpaper/touhou.png - No read access
feh ERROR: Unable to load image /home/kohaku/.feh/
I have added
exec --no-startup-id sh ~/.fehbg
to
~/.i3/config

[SOLVED] Question about bash

The default .bashrc file looks like this. When installing rvm I noticed that it is not sourcing scripts under /etc/profile.d.
# ~/.bashrc
# If not running interactively, don't do anything
[[ $- != *i* ]] && return
alias ls='ls --color=auto'
PS1='[\u@\h \W]\$ '
I just solved my issue by adding the following code to .bashrc. I was just wondering if this should be done by default perhaps in the package that installs /etc/skel/.bashrc?
if [ -f /etc/profile ]; then
. /etc/profile
fi
Last edited by MikeW (2014-11-12 05:28:25)

Seems that it is an rvm issue. After a bit of searching for rvm problems I found this post that gave me the rvm specific solution. This is probably the preferred fix since its just rvm that's the issue here.
http://askubuntu.com/questions/40287/et … ng-sourced
The key is serveral posts down...
Installing RVM as multiuser requires the user to run this command:
echo '[[ -s "/etc/profile.d/rvm.sh" ]] && . "/etc/profile.d/rvm.sh" # Load RVM function' >> ~/.bashrc
So I can remove the /etc/profile bit now. Thanks for stearing me in the right direction to fix this.

[SOLVED] Question about clipping

Hello,
I'm using JOGL and I have question. When the camera gets close to my test-house, JOGL automaticly clips parts of the house. Have a look at [this image|http://img194.imageshack.us/img194/6236/clipping.png] to see what I mean.
My question: How to prevent that clipping? I don't want it to clip...
Thanks,
Matt
EDIT: Solved it myself, I had to lower the perspective lower-limit (gluPerspective)

See my first post.

[SOLVED] Question about "loadkeys" from the install procedure

https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/In … ard_layout
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Be … the_keymap
# loadkeys ro_win
They show up as black squares... Even after generating these locales, as per the Beginner's Guide:
[root@archiso ~]# locale-gen
Generating locales...
en_US.UTF-8... done
ro_RO.UTF-8... done
ro_RO.ISO-8859-2... done
Genetation complete.
What do?
PS: I noticed that they're activated with "Alt+Shift". There's no mention in the Install Guide or Beginner's Guide about this. Heh.
Last edited by DSpider (2012-08-24 14:45:34)

From the LiveCD (in VirtualBox):
# nano x
<wrote these characters>
# cat x | curl -F "sprunge=<-" http://sprunge.us
And they show up fine: http://sprunge.us/MKBj
ăîşţâ
ĂÎŞŢÂ
Until a better explanation comes along, I've added this info to the BG:
Don't worry if some of the letters show up as white squares or as other symbols. It's probably just the console font missing those glyphs. The glyph codes are correct and if you press the correct keys they will show up fine when (or if) you set up a graphical environment later.
https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Be … the_keymap
I guess I can mark it as solved...

[SOLVED]Questions about a shell program and about shell: files, regexp

Hello, I'm writing this little program in shell:
#!/bin/bash
# Synopsis:
# Read from an inputfile each line, which has the following format:
# lllnn nnnnnnnnnnnnllll STRING lnnnlll n nnnn nnnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn ll ll
# where:
# n is a <positive int>
# l is a <char> (no special chars)
# the last set of ll ll could be:
# - NV
# - PV
# Ex:
# AVO01 000060229651AVON FOOD OF ARKHAM C A S060GER 0 1110 000000022 00031433680006534689 NV PV
# The program should check, for each line of the file, the following:
# I) If the nn of character lllnn (beggining the line) is numeric,
# this is, <int>
# II) If the character ll ll is NV (just one set of ll) then
# copy that line in an outputfile, and add one to a counter.
# III) If the character ll ll is NP (just one set of ll) then
# copy that line in an outputfile, and add one to a counter.
# NOTICE: could be just one ll. Ex: [...] NV [...]
# [...] PV [...]
# or both Ex: [...] NV PV [...]
# Execution (after generating the executable):
# ./ inputfile outputfileNOM outputfilePGP
# Check the number of arguments that could be passed.
if [[ ${#@} != 3 ]]; then
echo "Error...must be: myShellprogram <inputfile> <outputfileNOM> <outputfilePGP>\n"
exit
fi
#Inputfile: is in position 1 on the ARGS
inputfile=$1
#OutputfileNOM: is in position 2 on the ARGS
outputfileNOM=$2
#OutputfilePGP: is in position 3 on the ARGS
outputfilePGP=$3
#Main variables. Change if needed.
# Flags the could appear in the <inputfile>
# ATTENTION!!!: notice that there is a white space
# before the characters, this is important when using
# the regular expression in the conditional:
# if [[ $line =~ $NOM ]]; then [...]
# If the white space is NOT there it would match things like:
# ABCNV ... which is wrong!!
NOM=" NV"
PGP=" PV"
#Counters of ocurrences
countNOM=0;
countPGP=0;
#Check if the files exists and have the write/read permissions
if [[ -r $inputfile && -w $outputfileNOM && -w $outputfilePGP ]]; then
#Read all the lines of the file.
while read -r line
do
code=${line:3:2} #Store the code (the nnn) of the "llnnn" char set of the inputfile
#Check if the code is numeric
if [[ $code =~ ^[0-9]+$ ]] ; then
#Check if the actual line has the NOM flag
if [[ $line =~ $NOM ]]; then
echo "$line" >> "$outputfileNOM"
(( ++countNOM ))
fi
#Check if the actual line has the PGP flag
if [[ $line =~ $PGP ]]; then
echo "$line" >> "$outputfilePGP"
(( ++countPGP ))
fi
else
echo "$code is not numeric"
exit
fi
done < "$inputfile"
echo "COUN NON $countNOM"
echo "COUN PGP $countPGP"
else
echo "FILE: $inputfile does not exist or does not have read permissions"
echo "FILE: $outputfileNOM does not exist or does not have write permissions"
echo "FILE: $outputfilePGP does not exist or does not have write permissions"
fi
I have some questions:
I) When I do:
if [[ -r $inputfile && -w $outputfileNOM && -w $outputfilePGP ]]; then
else
echo "FILE: $inputfile does not exist or does not have read permissions"
echo "FILE: $outputfileNOM does not exist or does not have write permissions"
echo "FILE: $outputfilePGP does not exist or does not have write permissions"
fi
I would like to print the things on the else, accordingly, this is, print the right message. Ex: if "$outputfileNOM" did not have the write permission, just print that error. BUT, I don't want to put a lot of if/else, Ex:
if [[ -r $inputfile ]]; then
if [[-w $outputfileNOM ]] then
else
For the READ permission, and the other for the WRITE
Is there a way to do it, without using a nesting approach, and that maintains the readability.
II) About the:
if [[ -r $inputfile && -w $outputfileNOM && -w $outputfilePGP ]]
is OK if I use the flag "-x" instead of -r or -w. I don;t have a clear definition of what is the meaning of:
-x FILE
FILE exists and execute (or search) permission is granted
III) Notice the ATTENTION label in my code. I notice that there are some possibilities, for ex: having white spaces before, after or before or after. I'm believing in the consistency of the input files, but if they change, it will explode. What could I do in this case? Is there an elegant way to manage it? (exceptions?)
Thank you very much!
EDIT: corrected what rockin turtle wrote bellow about the format. Thank you.
Last edited by gromlok (2011-10-09 18:39:03)

I) Regarding your if statement, you could do something like this:
estr='FILE: %s does not exist or does not have %s permissions.\n'
[ -r $inputfile ] || ( printf "$estr" "$inputfile" "read" && exit 1 )
[ -w $outputfileNOM ] || ( printf "$estr" "$outputfileNOM" "write" && exit 1 )
[ -w $outputfilePGP ] || ( printf "$estr" "$outputfilePGP" "write" && exit 1 )
II)The -r/-w/-x mean that the file has the read/write/execute bit set. Do a
$ man chmod
for details.
III) You should be able to do
if [[ "$line" =~ .*\<NV\> ]]; then
echo "..."
(( countNOM++ ))
fi
but that didn't work for me when I tried it. I don't know if this is a bug in bash, or (more likely) something that I am doing wrong.
Regardless, I would write your script like this:
#!/bin/bash
file=$(egrep '^[A-Z]..[0-9]{2}' "$1")
grep '\<NV\>' <<< "$file" > "$2"
grep '\<PV\>' <<< "$file" > "$3"
echo 'Count NON:' $(wc -l < "$2")
echo 'Count PGP:' $(wc -l < "$3")
Note: In reading your script, your comments imply that each line of the input file starts with 'llnnn' but the example line you gave starts with 'lllnn'. That is, there are 3 letters (AVO) followed by 2 numbers (01). The above script assumes that lines start with 'lllnn'

[SOLVED]Questions about e17-svn

I installed e17-svn and e17-extra-svn from commouty repo,it's beautiful...and buggy.It creates several desktop icons for my partitions,i deleted that from Desktop and .e/e/fileman/favorites folder,but they appear again the next time i login.Firefox and thunar freeze many times as well,and the most unacceptable thing is that i can't logout,every time i try logout,the e17 hangs there forever and i have to restart x myself.I use kdm4 as the login manager,and i try slim as well,the problem remain.Anybody knows how to solve those problems?Thanks.
Last edited by ashunter (2008-08-24 22:15:34)

WTF, Something weird going on here. It used to be #pacman -S e-cvs and you got a perfectly useable e17 desktop. I just tried to #pacman -S e17-svn and it says no such package or group so there must be some changes goin' on as a #pacman -S e-cvs gets you nowhere now. Be patient, though--I say to myself
I'll bet pressh is on the job! Hmmm... I don't recall seeing any announcement about a big change in getting enlightenment in arch. Maybe I missed something?
Edit: I guess I did miss something. Searching the forums brings me this: http://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/E17 from a post in 2008-07-03 http://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=51202
I'm beginning to feel like Rip Van Winkle
Edit: I just did a #pacman -Syu on my x86_64 machine and it asked if I wanted to replace e-cvs with e-svn stuff so I did and sofar no probs. Sorry ashunter, you might have other issues. I use gdm on my desktop and slim on my laptop and no probs logging in or shutting down here.
Last edited by bgc1954 (2008-08-23 16:26:10)

[SOLVED]Question about Xorg..

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