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adamw

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Posts posted by adamw

  1. Without the plugin, you have to use x11 output when Compiz is in use. With the plugin, you can use xv, supposedly.

     

    I don't generally run Compiz on my system, and I don't play much video on it either (I use my HTPC for that). I've watched a bit lately, but not with Compiz turned on. Try using the plugin above, and xv output. Does that help?

  2. sjaddow: Hmm. Crud.

     

    Can you do:

     

    rpm -q sync-engine

     

    and give me the result? Thanks.

     

    dcovn: looks like nothing's getting loaded for the device now. Uh - is it definitely a Windows Mobile 5+ device? We don't have anything for WM 2003 and earlier yet. If it's a WM2003 or earlier device, un-blacklist ipaq, and...er...if you read French, follow this...

     

    http://www.frlinux.net/?section=portables&article=214

     

    I'd like to get it going as nicely as WM5+ stuff does, but I don't have an old-skool test device :\

  3. dcovn: the ipaq module is getting in the way. I was thinking of messing with the hardware detection tables to fix that before release, but I hadn't actually seen anyone run into it yet...now I have :\

     

    You need to blacklist the ipaq module. Edit /etc/modprobe.conf and add this line:

     

    blacklist ipaq

     

    then restart.

     

    sjaddow: well, yes, but there's no reason you should need to do that. I don't understand why it's looking in the wrong place. Let me see if I can figure it out...

  4. dcovn: are you on 2008 Spring? it's looking for the config file in the wrong place, but that should not happen in 2008 Spring, it's patched to fix that problem.

     

    dolphin: the character set issues in KDE are a Kontact issue, I have a bug filed on it. Nothing intrinsically to do with synce / opensync, Kontact just doesn't handle this very well. It works fine in Evolution.

  5. ian: basically the reason for using UUIDs is indeed in case dynamically connected drives screw with the enumeration. it is indeed possible on some systems for an external USB or SATA drive to change the enumeration. It also occasionally happens that a change in a *driver* causes it, so you do a kernel update and suddenly all your drives change around. Lots of fun, that.

  6. neddie: see, that's suspicious: if it were being treated as a mass storage device, nothing would be talking to you about a 'camera', because nothing would *know* it was a camera. a mass storage device is a mass storage device; the OS has no idea whether it's a camera, phone, memory stick, hard disk drive, or humorously shaped chicken with a Flash chip in its head. a mass storage device is a mass storage device.

     

    so something in KDE is trying to access your camera via camera protocols, not mass storage, and this seems to be what's throwing it all out of shape. it would be interesting if you could test simply booting to a console - no X running at all - plugging the camera in, seeing if it showed up as /dev/sdX , and mounting it manually. I'd bet a small amount that that might work, in which case we'd have a handle on where the problem is.

  7. As I said, that's not a 'problem' per se. The current stable proprietary driver from NVIDIA simply does not support this card. I know about this, so I set 2008 Spring to detect all the 9xxx cards I have IDs for, and make it not offer the proprietary driver as an option for them. I wanted to know if that was working.

     

    The fact that the proprietary driver doesn't work with the card is not a bug as far as we (Mandriva) are concerned, that's up to NVIDIA. As soon as they ship a stable release of the driver that *does* work with the card, we'll push it as a backport for 2008 and 2008 Spring.

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