So I mounted a 12.04 LTS ISO, exported it via apache. Goy my netinstall files in place. Pointed Foreman to my install media the Preseed config files run. Life is good.
Server comes up, I run apt-get update and blam:
Clearly these precise-* locations are not part of my install media, hence the error.
Do I need to make the the precise-* locations available in my install media?
Would it be possible to use local install media for the install and local/external repos for the updates?
Install from myhost.com
Use archive.ubuntu.com or myaptrepo.com for updates
hi
i´m making a program, and i would like to know how can i know what key was pressed. i'm using Sun5.7 and C.
is there a keypress/keypressed function in C?
how can i know recognize the keys (enter, tab, shift, etc.)?
can i recognize two keys ? (shift+A, ctrl+C, etc)
any idea.. thanks (4 Replies)
Hello friends,
I want to write a shell script in bash shell .
Working for the script is to detect any key pressed and disply on screen as
"you have pressed: "
For example if user pressed F5 then a messaged has to be displayed as
"you have pressed F5.
Thank you. (4 Replies)
hi Gurus, please why is this happening:
when i run this:
#!/bin/bash
declare -a name
declare -a ph
declare -a eid
r=0;
c=1;
i=1;
n=;
echo " name phone email_id"
while :
do
#if ; then
#break;
#else
echo -n "field $i:"; read name ph eid;
let "i++";
... (5 Replies)
Good evening all,I'm new to your site, so please bear any infringements or transgressions on my part.I'm new to the whole Solaris boot install over the net scenario, but here's where I'm stuck:I have an M5000 with 2 domains (running unimode). Domain 0 is configured and running Solaris 10. Domain 1... (9 Replies)
Hi all,
I need to know how to test a pressed key is arrowup or arrowdown and etc..
I found that the "echo" won't print anything if i enter the arrowup in the below code:
read
echo "you pressed $REPLY"
Then i find a way to achieve my goal.
1 #! /bin/bash
2
3 ARROWUP='\;then... (4 Replies)
I have a blade 6000 chassis with a T6340 blade. The blade took a dump and I am trying to rebuild it with a Flash Archive. I am using net boot from an E2900 and the flash is located on a an array that is attached to my v245 management server. I can net boot and I can select flash install. When I put... (1 Reply)
Hello Everyone,
I am in quite a deliema, where do I get bos.net.nfs.server 7.1.0.0 from??
I am running AIX 7.1.3.3 & PowerHA 7.1.3 on this server.
#lslpp -l |grep nfs
bos.net.nfs.client 7.1.3.15 COMMITTED Network File System Client
cluster.es.nfs.rte ... (0 Replies)
Discussion started by: gorkhali
0 Replies
LEARN ABOUT HPUX
madison-lite
MADISON-LITE(1) Debian General Commands Manual MADISON-LITE(1)NAME
madison-lite -- display versions of Debian packages in an archive
SYNOPSIS
madison-lite [--config-file file] [--mirror directory] [--nocache] [--update] [-S] [-r] [-a architecture[,...]] [-c component[,...]]
[-s suite[,...]] package [...]
DESCRIPTION
madison-lite inspects a local Debian package archive and displays the versions of the given packages found in each suite (for example,
stable, testing, or unstable) in a brief but easily human-readable form. It aims to be a drop-in replacement for the madison utility (since
renamed to dak ls), from the dak archive management suite that runs on the central Debian archive systems, but one which can run without
access to the archive's SQL database.
The following options are available:
--config-file file
Read configuration from file, and ignore the system configuration file (see CONFIGURATION below).
--mirror directory
Quick configuration: use directory as the top level of the Debian mirror.
--nocache
Normally, parts of the Packages and Sources files in the archive are cached in ~/.madison-lite/cache for speed. This option disables
that behaviour.
--update
Force caches of Packages and Sources files to be updated.
-S, --source-and-binary
Interpret package as a source package name, and display versions of any associated binary packages as well as of the source package.
-r, --regex
Interpret package as a Perl regular expression anchored at the start of the package name rather than as an exact name. Make sure to
quote any shell metacharacters such as '*' or '?' if necessary.
-a, --architecture architecture[,...]
Display only entries for packages built for these architectures. Separate multiple architectures with commas or spaces.
-c, --component component[,...]
Display only entries in the given components. Separate multiple components with commas or spaces.
-s, --suite suite[,...]
Display only entries in the given suites. Separate multiple suites with commas or spaces.
CONFIGURATION
madison-lite reads configuration information from the file named by --config-file, or, if that is not supplied, from the first of
~/.madison-lite/config and /etc/madison-lite/config that exists.
The following configuration directives are recognized:
mirror directory
Set the top-level directory of the local Debian mirror. Relative directories in the suite directive are interpreted relative to this
directory. Defaults to the current directory.
suite name directory [component [...]]
Defines the suite name based at directory, containing the specified components (defaulting to all subdirectories of directory). Output
is displayed following the order of suite directives in the configuration file. If no suite directives are present, then every subdi-
rectory of the dists directory under mirror is treated as a suite, with all of their subdirectories as components.
The Debian archive is structured such that the subdirectories of each suite directory identify components (such as main). Each of
those in turn has subdirectories for each architecture (binary-i386, and so on), each of which contains any or all of Packages,
Packages.gz, and Packages.bz2 files listing binary packages; it also has a subdirectory called source which contains any or all of
Sources, Sources.gz, and Sources.bz2 files listing source packages.
The configuration file may contain comment lines, which start with a '#' character.
EXAMPLES
Show versions of the coreutils package:
$ madison-lite coreutils
Show versions of all binary packages on powerpc produced by the glibc source package:
$ madison-lite -S -a powerpc glibc
Show versions of all packages in the unstable suite whose names begin with 'man':
$ madison-lite -s unstable -r 'man.*'
An example configuration file for a simple local mirror:
mirror /mirror/debian
suite unstable dists/unstable main
suite unstable-non-US non-US/dists/unstable non-US/main
SEE ALSO dpkg-scanpackages(8), dpkg-scansources(8), apt-ftparchive(1)AUTHORS
madison-lite was written by Colin Watson <cjwatson@debian.org>. The interface mirrors that of madison (since renamed to dak ls), written by
James Troup.
Debian August 1, 2007 Debian