Is it too late for 4.2?removed module ssb from the initrd.gz, no idea why it was there and it causes problems with bcm43xx and wl.
Seeker
Is it too late for 4.2?removed module ssb from the initrd.gz, no idea why it was there and it causes problems with bcm43xx and wl.
Not if kirk gets back to me before Saturday and tells where exactly he found that module so I can do likewise.seeker wrote:Has Kirk solved the problem with bcm43xx and wl here? http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 025#288025Is it too late for 4.2?removed module ssb from the initrd.gz, no idea why it was there and it causes problems with bcm43xx and wl.
Could be due to cupsd (see htop also)Flash858 wrote:The RAM/CPU widget constantly displays a maxed out CPU (this cannot possibly be, as it is an AMD 6000+ Dual Core, and I'm running nothing but the desktop - also - the system is in no way sluggish, but VERY responsive...).
See Screenshot below.
http://hiltonheadphoto.com/screenshot.jpg
OK, Finally got wifi going.WhoDo wrote:Not if kirk gets back to me before Saturday and tells where exactly he found that module so I can do likewise.seeker wrote:Has Kirk solved the problem with bcm43xx and wl here? http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 025#288025Is it too late for 4.2?removed module ssb from the initrd.gz, no idea why it was there and it causes problems with bcm43xx and wl.
Dpup is basically Barry's latest idea, he built a application called woof, basically you install it and run it, when starts it ask you what type of puppy would you like to build, Debian,Ubuntu,Slackware, So you choose Debian, then it downloads the main puppy applications and mixes with a Debian base and builds you a custom Debian-Puppy release, Its still in alpha state, but from what I've seen, its really nice. I can't get over how fast FF3 is on italex12 wrote:ttuuxxx: What is dpup?
I had the same problem when using cable lan and internet is down. When booting with internet on, it's normal. Is that the case? Fyi,That widget is conky based.Flash858 wrote:The RAM/CPU
widget constantly displays a maxed out CPU (this cannot possibly be, as it is an AMD 6000+ Dual Core, and I'm running nothing but the desktop - also - the system is in no way sluggish, but VERY responsive...).
See Screenshot below.
http://hiltonheadphoto.com/screenshot.jpg
Conky=R.I.P -ingtrio wrote:I had the same problem when using cable lan and internet is down. When booting with internet on, it's normal. Is that the case? Fyi,That widget is conky based.Flash858 wrote:The RAM/CPU
widget constantly displays a maxed out CPU (this cannot possibly be, as it is an AMD 6000+ Dual Core, and I'm running nothing but the desktop - also - the system is in no way sluggish, but VERY responsive...).
See Screenshot below.
http://hiltonheadphoto.com/screenshot.jpg
Thanks
For conky yes pleaseeeeeeeeeeee and use that other base I recommended, now lost in the pwidgets threadtrio wrote:So what?...should we prepare a funeral service?ttuuxxx wrote: Conky=R.I.P -ing
ttuuxxx
That changes the priority, which isn't the same as telling it that it can't use the CPU as hard. What it does is tell it that it has to back off when process with a higher priority want to use the CPU. So the CPU usage should still be at 100%, but when you attempt to start Seamonkey, for example, Seamonkey should then get to use a larger percentage of the CPU cycles than Cups. But anything not being used by higher priority programs would then be snatched up by Cups to do whatever it's doing.ttuuxxx wrote:Beem how about trying a little experiment ?Béèm wrote:If htop is reliable, cupsd is using almost 100% cpu.
Is this healthy?
Is there work on the way to get this down to a normal level?
run top, open Pprocess on the right hand menu it will say with arrows
high, normal, low, click on cupsd and select Low and keep looking at htop and see if your CPU resources lowers, and please report back, if that works, it would be possible to fix it
I don't have that issue so I can't test it.
Thanks
ttuuxxx
Code: Select all
${exec_prefix}/sbin/cupsd
Code: Select all
nice -n 20 ${exec_prefix}/sbin/cupsd
http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 219#288219ttuuxxx wrote:Hey whodo that fix is gtk, It also comes with a bunch of devs that can be removed, I'm not sure if the .so,exec files are stripped,Theres a demo that can be removed, hmmm here use this one for your test, I removed most of the extras also If I was you just rip apart the pet, take the libs, and try each one out, and test each one, Then once it stops crashing, update only the 1 lib thats actually fixing it, or it might add a lot to the iso. 2MB compressed 4MB extracted.WhoDo wrote:Ok, I'll have another look at it. I thought the pet was for touchpad issues only? I didn't realise it also resolved the INS key bug, which was supposed to require a recompile with --enable-debug option. I'll give it a try though. Glad your problem is solved.Béèm wrote:I applied the pet in the link I referenced and I don't have the problem anymore. Using SeaMonkey 1.1.15
ttuuxxx
disciple wrote:If you don't want to fill up your save file by installing the whole .pet you can extract it manually and just copy libgtk-x11-2.0.so.0.1200.1 and libgdk-x11-2.0.so.0.1200.1 over your existing copies.
Yescapoverde wrote: ......... * I'd personally set Geany and Leafpad with line or word wrap active by default, though it's easy to switch it on. Best for newbies, too.
Can't be done that way, trio ... at least not without risking a break or two here and there. We'll see; kirk did say only "two days".trio wrote:This maybe sound stupid, I have no idea how it works, if you just simply try to use initird.gz from kirk's pupplet (fatdog III?) rather than wait for his response..or it can't be done that way? Just an idea...thanks