I installed vlc rpm and unrpm it. it built the opt folder which has plugins and component folder.
So that i would like to copy out the libvlcplugin.so from plugins to /usr/local/mozilla/plugins/, but it can not copy the file into particular folder.
The error shows me is:
cp: cannot create regular file '/usr/local/mozilla/plugins':read only file system
Failed to copy '$path/myvlcplugin/plugins/libvlcplugin.so' there ware an error.
So that how to do solve it?
thanks.
Best Regards,
Jess
Copy vlc plugin to mozilla problem: /usr not writeable?
you can make a symlink to the /root/.mozilla/plugins folder instead (create the folder if it does not exist)
you can make a symlink by dragging myvlcplugin/plugins/libvlcplugin.so with the middle mouse button to /root/.mozilla/plugins and clicking Link
in newer versions of Puppy, /usr is writeable
anything you put in /opt will disappear when you reboot, unless you have an option 2 hard drive install, but if you do, then /usr should be writeable
you can make a symlink by dragging myvlcplugin/plugins/libvlcplugin.so with the middle mouse button to /root/.mozilla/plugins and clicking Link
in newer versions of Puppy, /usr is writeable
anything you put in /opt will disappear when you reboot, unless you have an option 2 hard drive install, but if you do, then /usr should be writeable
VLC plugin problem at mozilla broswer
How can i check that this usr is writeable?
i downloaded puppy1.0.4-mozilla.iso version.
eventhough i put symlink the vlc library file, it means that i will lost my opt folder when reboot the machine, right? Then what is good idea beside using hard drive? can we use usb?
Best Regards,
Jess
i downloaded puppy1.0.4-mozilla.iso version.
eventhough i put symlink the vlc library file, it means that i will lost my opt folder when reboot the machine, right? Then what is good idea beside using hard drive? can we use usb?
Best Regards,
Jess
It all depends on the version of Puppy that you are using.
If you are using a later version /usr is writeable and you can take the option to not create a pup001 file on your hard drive.
Normally Puppy would not write to the live CD as the session is closed to writing but if you use the multi-session version of Puppy and boot it from a burner then it has the capability to write more sessions on the CD that you booted from.
If you install to a USB card it is writeable and this occurs when you shut down Puppy the same as when you shut down a multi-session CD.
If you read through Barry's instructions on the various ways that Puppy can be installed you will find a lot more information than I have supplied here.
Hope this helps.
If you are using a later version /usr is writeable and you can take the option to not create a pup001 file on your hard drive.
Normally Puppy would not write to the live CD as the session is closed to writing but if you use the multi-session version of Puppy and boot it from a burner then it has the capability to write more sessions on the CD that you booted from.
If you install to a USB card it is writeable and this occurs when you shut down Puppy the same as when you shut down a multi-session CD.
If you read through Barry's instructions on the various ways that Puppy can be installed you will find a lot more information than I have supplied here.
Hope this helps.