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hifi100 10-05-2018 02:33 AM
k3b graphics all messed up
 
2 Attachment(s)
I have installed K3b under OpenBSD 6.3

Problem is the GUI is all messed up.

Please see attachment.

How do I fix this ?

business_kid 10-05-2018 03:49 AM
K3b needs some kde libs, and I had trouble with it on linux in the past. The first thing I would do is run
Code:
ldd /path/to/k3b |grep found
which should show nothing. Any library named is unavailable to k3b

hifi100 10-05-2018 04:23 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by business_kid (Post 5911281)
K3b needs some kde libs, and I had trouble with it on linux in the past. The first thing I would do is run
Code:
ldd /path/to/k3b |grep found
which should show nothing. Any library named is unavailable to k3b
Code:
$ ldd /usr/local/bin/k3b |grep found
printed nothing. What should I do next ?

cynwulf 10-05-2018 04:55 AM
Do you have a specific need for k3b? If not, then why not use the native tools available in the base system?

I've always used cdio(1) to burn CDRs.

For DVD+/-R discs, install the sysutils/dvd+rw-tools port and use growisofs(1).

Refer to faq13

hifi100 10-05-2018 05:02 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by cynwulf (Post 5911313)
Do you have a specific need for k3b? If not, then why not use the native tools available in the base system?

I've always used cdio(1) to burn CDRs.

For DVD+/-R discs, install the sysutils/dvd+rw-tools port and use growisofs(1).

Refer to faq13
It doesnt matter if its k3b or any other tool but I need a GUI.

I have never used the cli to burn DVDs.

cynwulf 10-05-2018 05:06 AM
I just saw this thread on daemonforums: http://daemonforums.org/showthread.php?t=10778

Randicus Draco Albus 10-05-2018 05:41 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by hifi100 (Post 5911315)
I have never used the cli to burn DVDs.
I use cdrecord. The first step is to make an iso.
Code:
$ mkhybrid -R -o sys.iso /path_to_file

Then burn the disc.
Code:
# cdrecord -v -tao speed=4 dev=/dev/cd0c /path_to_file.iso
Adjust the speed to your preference. The lower the speed number, the slower the burn.


cd0 is a device inside the computer. If using an external device it will be cd1 (if that is the only external device mounted).


There is a # in front of my burn command, because I have not given my user permission to use the device and must burn using root.

hifi100 10-05-2018 06:23 AM
Quote:
Originally Posted by Randicus Draco Albus (Post 5911320)
I use cdrecord. The first step is to make an iso.
Code:
$ mkhybrid -R -o sys.iso /path_to_file

Then burn the disc.
Code:
# cdrecord -v -tao speed=4 dev=/dev/cd0c /path_to_file.iso
Adjust the speed to your preference. The lower the speed number, the slower the burn.


cd0 is a device inside the computer. If using an external device it will be cd1 (if that is the only external device mounted).


There is a # in front of my burn command, because I have not given my user permission to use the device and must burn using root.
Code:
cdrecord -v -tao speed=4 dev=/dev/cd0c /path_to_file.iso
Didn't work.

Had to replace -tao with -dao.

Thanks a lot.


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