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On Wednesday 16 November 2005 02:50 pm, Derek Tracy wrote: |
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> That is what I was thinking when I switched to stable..... From what I am |
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> seeing either my computer doesn't like stable code or stable does not mean |
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> stable anymore. |
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But thats not what you said. I Quote: |
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"In the past I have always leaned toward ~x86 (I love bleeding edge). But |
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since this was going to be a new install I decided to do the preferred method |
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and set all ~x86 flags via /etc/portage/package.keywords for specific |
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packages. " |
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This means your MIXING the two and is only recommended once the system is up. |
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During an install, you should do one or the other, not start mixing and |
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matching. HOWEVER, if you did set all to x86, and havent touched |
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package.keyword, read the next paragraph. |
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Stable is fine.. I really dont understand how some modules have ANY thing to |
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do with being x86 or ~x86.. Modules are always finicky, no matter what linux |
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distro you use.. You probably are just forgetting to compile in the kernel |
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options you had before, that you do not now have. (Guessing of course). |
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Sounds to me you just re-installed before making sure you had all your ducks |
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in a row and blaming it on gentoo. I havent seen anything in your message |
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that I can say, gentoo did it, and you didnt do it yourself.. It all really |
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just sounds like configuration issues, that happens on all new install, no |
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matter the distro, x86/~x86, or otherwise. |
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Jeff |