I've found this context menu in krusader to be very unreliable over the years, it has hardly ever worked for me. Surely it's possible to configure the context menu to use a custom command, like simply using the zip , ot tar CLI command. I don't find this in the application settings.
The VFS plugins work great, how come this context menu has to use ARK?
I'm trying to use Rygel as a dlna/upnp server and renderer on a ubuntu laptop. It is not able to see anything on the network, and no other dlna software discovers it. There are other working dlna / upnp devices so I believe I can rule out the router.
Running in debug mode at the command line like this:
G_MESSAGES_DEBUG=all rygel -g 5
there are lines containing messages like this:
New network MY_SSID (wlp4s0) context available. IP: 192.168.8.127
which is the correct network, wifi card and ip address
In the config file the network setting is:
interface=
output from lsof filtering for my lan
lsof -i -P -n | grep 192.168.8| grep rygel
returns
rygel 25313 barry 14u IPv4 25790052 0t0 UDP 192.168.8.127:1900
rygel 25313 barry 16u IPv4 25790055 0t0 UDP 192.168.8.127:37931
rygel 25313 barry 44u IPv4 25790056 0t0 TCP 192.168.8.127:41671 (LISTEN)
If I run another local client then it will show up on the that, so only localhost discovery works.
I have tried setting the network device to the network card in use, but it made no difference. I have not changed any other rygel config settings.
Gwibber is the closest thing to tweetdeck that we have since Adobe dropped AIR support on linux. I used to have multiple columns and could set up columns for various hastags etc but this functionality seems to have disappeared.
The latest version on Gentoo is working fine, this seems to be a ubuntu specific issue.
I'm new to ubuntu/debian being a gentoo user for many years, so please excuse my ignorance.
I've just been informed of the release of 12.04 but when I review the package list I noticed an inconsistency. The Groovy language and groovy-doc is no longer supported by canonical and will be removed. However groovy-doc will also be upgraded.
I only realise this because it's something of interest to me so I wouldn't have any idea about all the other areas of the system I don't know anything about.
I feel I should wait some time for the release to have some problems ironed out before I continue with the upgrade. Is that a advised practice?
I'd like to experiment with this filesystem. I don't want to argue the why and wherefores I was just wondering if a pre patched kernel was available anywhere?