Gentoo Archives: gentoo-user

From: Dale <rdalek1967@×××××.com>
To: gentoo-user@l.g.o
Subject: Re: [gentoo-user] Has semantic-desktop really become compulsatory for kmail?
Date: Fri, 12 Feb 2010 02:19:21
Message-Id: 4B74BA8E.9080204@gmail.com
In Reply to: Re: [gentoo-user] Has semantic-desktop really become compulsatory for kmail? by Volker Armin Hemmann
1 chrome://messenger/locale/messengercompose/composeMsgs.properties:
2 > On Freitag 12 Februar 2010, Dale wrote:
3 >
4 >> chrome://messenger/locale/messengercompose/composeMsgs.properties:
5 >>
6 >>> On Donnerstag 11 Februar 2010, Dale wrote:
7 >>>
8 >>>> chrome://messenger/locale/messengercompose/composeMsgs.properties:
9 >>>>
10 >>>>> On Donnerstag 11 Februar 2010, Alan McKinnon wrote:
11 >>>>>
12 >>>>>> On Thursday 11 February 2010 13:50:54 Walter Dnes wrote:
13 >>>>>>
14 >>>>>>> On Thu, Feb 11, 2010 at 01:31:26AM +0100, Volker Armin Hemmann wrote
15 >>>>>>>
16 >>>>>>>
17 >>>>>>>> On Donnerstag 11 Februar 2010, Roy Wright wrote:
18 >>>>>>>>
19 >>>>>>>>> IMO, mandatory semantic-desktop is a very good reason to find
20 >>>>>>>>> another desktop manager (even after being my primary desktop for 7
21 >>>>>>>>> years).
22 >>>>>>>>>
23 >>>>>>>> yeah good luck with that. Because gnome is moving in that direction
24 >>>>>>>> too.
25 >>>>>>>>
26 >>>>>>>>
27 >>>>>>> There are other desktops besides GNOME and KDE. Actually I
28 >>>>>>> prefer the
29 >>>>>>>
30 >>>>>>> ICEWM window manager. I was running a 1999 Dell 450mhz PIII with 128
31 >>>>>>> megs of *SYSTEM* ram until the summer of 2007. Let's just say that
32 >>>>>>> GNOME and KDE were out of the question for me. On my current
33 >>>>>>> desktop, ICEWM flies. But I also have a netbook, and again GNOME
34 >>>>>>> and KDE are not usable.
35 >>>>>>>
36 >>>>>>>
37 >>>>>>>> Seriously guys, you start sounding like luddites. Is new, must be
38 >>>>>>>> bad.
39 >>>>>>>>
40 >>>>>>>>
41 >>>>>>> Correction, is fat, bloated, and slow, must be bad. I wonder if
42 >>>>>>>
43 >>>>>>> Microsoft's anti-linux strategy is to have its agents infiltrate the
44 >>>>>>> linux developer community, and turn linux into bloatware.
45 >>>>>>>
46 >>>>>> You have been corrected on this point so many times I now think you
47 >>>>>> are just a stupid ass.
48 >>>>>>
49 >>>>>> It is not slow.
50 >>>>>>
51 >>>>>> You are the only one saying that. People who do use Nepomuk say that
52 >>>>>> it is not slow and does not hog resources (initial scan excepted).
53 >>>>>>
54 >>>>> you can even tell nepomuk how much memory it is allowed to use ...
55 >>>>>
56 >>>> Can you nice the thing too? That would work. I set emerge to 5 and I
57 >>>> can't even tell that emerge is running most of the time. There may be
58 >>>> times when I can but it is rare.
59 >>>>
60 >>>> I just don't get this thing that indexing is a resource hog. I notice
61 >>>> updatedb running at night. I have 329Gbs of "data" and updatedb only
62 >>>> takes a few minutes. How is that a resource "hog"? My machine is not
63 >>>> as old as some but it is slow going by the new machines that are out
64 >>>> now. It's a AMD 2500+ with 2Gbs of ram. I have had Linux on machines
65 >>>> as slow as 133MHz but never felt the need to disable indexing.
66 >>>>
67 >>> when updatedb runs your cache is shot afterwards. That is a known
68 >>> problems.
69 >>>
70 >>> Nepomuk is only noticable once: the first indexing run. After that it
71 >>> creates zero load.
72 >>>
73 >> So cache is bad? Heck, my cache is almost always full anyway. Nothing
74 >> new there. If it is not updatedb then it will be something else.
75 >>
76 > no, cahce is great. That is the problem. Updatedb replaces the cached files
77 > with stuff you probably don't care about. Which is bad.
78 >
79 >
80
81 I don't think I have ever seen my cache change when running updatedb.
82 Maybe it is so small that it doesn't matter. After all, I only have
83 over 300GBs worth of files on the drives and 2Gbs of ram. This makes me
84 want to stay up tonight and test this theory. o_O
85
86 Dale
87
88 :-) :-)