kblankscrn.kss
I have Slackware 14.1, 64-bit, with KDE 4.10.5.
Occasionally I get one or more blank popup windows titled "kblankscrn.kss". They are quite annoying and would like to permanently get rid of them. It has been suggested to run Code:
killall -9 kblankscrn.kss |
I think(!) I read somewhere it is a KDE-bug, you might want to search there on the KDE bug-tracker. This is a little bit contradicted by the openSuSE KDE 4.10.5 "release 1" moniker for the KDE-version I use mostly without trouble. But then KDE.org says they released 4.12.1 recently, perhaps you can simply upgrade...
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Alien Bob has 4.11.5 for 14.1, if you feel like upgrading. See here:
http://alien.slackbook.org/blog/kde-...lackware-14-1/ |
when you install KDE from console (by using apt-get install or aptitude cron.*, it will upstream /dev/hdpi.
But when you install it with your distribution (eg. iLinux) it will install without creating /dev/hdpi. Strange but dev know already. |
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And if you wait another day, you will find KDE 4.12.2 there instead of 4.12.1 and that version was compiled on Slackware 14.1 for maximum compatibility (will work perfectly on -current too, which is where I am typing this). Eric |
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Hi
If you are new to Slackware and are willing to experiment, then you could read a bit about slackpkg+ which is an extension to slackpkg. See http://alien.slackbook.org/blog/intr...-repositories/ which explains how slackpkg+ makes it a lot easier to maintain Slackware if you have 3rd party software installed from SLackware-compatible repositories (like my KDE repository). Also if you installed multilib on top of your 64-bit Slackware, then slackpkg+ will make your life so much easier. Slackware does not have an automatic update service, you are the admin and it leaves you full control, including the decision to perform upgrades... or not. You can schedule something like "slackpkg check-updates" as a regular cron job to get notified of updates per email. Don't forget that there is a lot of Slackware documentation in http://docs.slackware.com/ and we have our own forum here at LQ: http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/slackware-14/ . Don't be afraid to ask your 'newbie' questions there... everybody in that forum was a newbie themselves, one day. Eric |
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Assuming that I have installed: * The multilib for running 32-bit programs and KDE 4.12.1 packages, and * Several packages from SlackBuilds.org ...I am not too sure what I need to enter in the PKGS_PRIORITY, REPOPLUS, and MIRRORPLUS sections of slackpkgplus.conf. I think things should be this way: PKGS_PRIORITY=(multilib:.* restricted:.* alienbob:.* ktown:.* slackbuilds:.*) REPOPLUS=(slackpkgplus multilib ktown alienbob alienbob_current restricted) MIRRORPLUS['multilib']=http://taper.alienbase.nl/mirrors/people/alien/multilib/14.1 MIRRORPLUS['restricted']=http://taper.alienbase.nl/mirrors/people/alien/restricted_sbrepos/14.1/x86_64 MIRRORPLUS['alienbob']=http://taper.alienbase.nl/mirrors/people/alien/sbrepos/14.1/x86_64 MIRRORPLUS['ktown']=http://taper alienbase.nl/mirrors/alien-kde/14.1/latest/x86_64 MIRRORPLUS['slackbuilds']=http://http://slackbuilds.org/repository/14.1/ Did I get anything right?? |
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SlackBuilds.org does not have a package repository, they just have build scripts. Therefore it can be removed from the slackpkgplus.conf - you will only get errors as long as you have it. This should work I guess: Code:
PKGS_PRIORITY=(multilib:.* restricted:.* alienbob:.* ktown:.*) Eric |
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For multilib maintenance I also have to set Code:
ALLOW32BIT=on |
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ALLOW32BIT=on The "ALLOW32BIT=on" will allow you to install 32-bit packages on a 64-bit Slackware computer using slackpkg. Note that this is a possibly unsafe operation because it can bring you into situations where you overwrite a 64-bit Slackware package (ARCH=x86_64) with a 32-bit Slackware package (ARCH=i486). The correct way of installing a 32-bit package in a multilib system us to use the "convertpkg-compat32" script on the package and create a "compat32" version of the 32-bit package which you can then install on your multilib computer. A "compat32" package is created in such a way that it will not overwrite important stuff from a 64-bit package. Eric |
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