00:06:47 Which package contains perl module IPC::Run ? 00:13:34 probably devel/p5-IPC-Run 00:18:54 Thanks - found it in the ports tree with a 'make search' 00:49:25 I need some grep help. . . trying to follow instructions with: grep -Po '(?<=,)[a-f0-9]{64}\s*$' 00:49:33 Which I presume is Gnuish. .. 01:05:36 CrtxReavr: Maybe you're looking for -E or -e instead of -P since that is definitely GNU-ish. 01:05:54 The -o should be fine, though. 01:06:01 are you trying to extract hashes or something else? 01:06:35 * CrtxReavr found pcre2grep in ports. 01:07:00 That'll also due. 10:34:14 Any issues with upgrading from 12.2 directly to 14.2? I think I've done 2 versions before without issues but figured I'd ask before I start lol 10:45:28 Should be fine, I've skipped versions several times. But pay attention to bootcode before upgrading your zfs pool (if applicable) 10:46:03 gotcha, thanks! 11:58:55 hi, everyone! I wish you a merry Happy Christmas! :-) 13:38:26 What's the relationship between CUPS and /etc/printcap? Should I set up my Brother HL-L2360DW in /etc/printcap or should I ignore it completely and set it up with CUPS? 13:40:41 The handbook suggests I could use /etc/printcap without CUPS. So it seems there's the native /etc/printcap and there are others such as CUPS. 13:41:00 Any recommendations? I'm running the latest FreeBSD and my printer is the Brother above. 13:41:07 It's a network printer. 13:57:22 would you run freebsd preferable on lattepanda sigma or lattepanda 3 delta 14:44:49 Howdy, folks! 14:47:35 And yes, i'm actually connected to libera.chat, using Unreal Tournament 99's IRC client, running on a Debian chroot, that's running via Linuxulator. 14:47:53 It's as weird(And stupid) as your gonna get. 14:48:32 :) 14:48:47 it works! 14:48:57 Yep! 14:49:45 refreshing to see someone doing something different, imo 14:51:06 Also, the version of Debian that the chroot is based on is Bookworm. 14:52:48 Though for extra stupid points, i might as well try connecting to Team17's WormNET IRC via UT99's IRC. 14:53:22 Though, the problem is UT99's IRC doesn't support supplying a PASS (Which WormNET needs), so i can't connect. 15:11:33 I see my lpr is actually a CPUS program. It tries to talk to the CUPS daemon. It doesn't even read /etc/printcap. So it seems to me that the old lpr is gone. Or was it gone because I installed CUPS if I did? Could I remove CUPS? I tried and it said it would remove emacs and firefox, but I need these. 15:11:55 Any advice? 15:13:35 It's mostly because firefox needs it for printing support. 15:14:11 If it was removed, the libraries for such support would be gone, (Supposedly) borking firefox. 15:14:31 AKA: No soap. :< 15:16:18 What crossed my mind is that perhaps if I remove CUPS, I would get back the older lpr. But I've no idea. I'm just guessing and speculating. 15:16:34 I have to decide whether I try to set things up for CUPS or go some older method. 15:16:45 /go for/ 15:22:14 dansa: What do you get from `which lpr` with CUPS installed? 15:44:50 vdamewood: I get /usr/local/bin/lpr 15:45:28 dansa: Does /usr/bin/lpr exist? 15:45:41 It does! 15:45:51 Looks like you figured it out! 15:46:27 So, yeah, I'm likely using the wrong one. 15:48:19 Thanks! I'm now able to print text just fine. 15:52:29 What the manual calls "slices" is effecitvely a way to create single pool from several hard drives, isn't it? I mean, without mirror features or RAID 15:52:30 https://linux.die.net/man/8/zpool 16:03:41 jemius: No. A slice is a subdivision of a fixed drive. Basically it's what everyone else calls a partition. 16:04:17 In the BSD world, disks can be divided into slices, and slices can be divided into partiions. 16:08:24 vdamewood, alright. So what do I want if I just want to "merge" two disks for a ZFS pool, without redundancy? 16:12:14 jemius, just throwing your discs in the trash would be less work. 16:30:12 :) 16:35:57 Reading the manual of enscript (from enscript-a4) I understand that it supports lots of encoding but not UTF-8, sadly. 16:37:43 jemius: I have no Idea. I don't use ZFS or multiple disks. 16:39:02 Hi, I just changed the window manager to mwm so I launch the system with startx. However I noticed that by default the X server is not listening on port 6000. I want that as I redirect X11 applications in another LAN server. Where/How shall I touch? 16:40:10 (I already checked the Handbook without success) 17:04:37 hi again, not sure if anyone answered the question on Xorg listening on tcp 17:04:43 if not, at least, where in the forum shall I post? 17:11:21 uskerine, have you indeed confirmed that your X server isn't listening, or is your sshd not configured to allow X11 tunneling? Or maybe your client not configured to do it? 17:12:34 My X server is not listening, checked with netstat -an | grep LISTEN. Why sshd is involved here? I do not want to involve sshd, it is the old plain good TCP X11 forwarding 17:13:09 everything was working before but I was using CDE, I do not recall what I touch (that uses dtlogin though) 17:13:20 so I just need where to find the configuration file 17:14:38 Hi, I want to update a patch for a revision in reviews.freebsd.org. but when I choose to update diff, It only allow me to create new revision. What should I do? 17:17:53 https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/which-file-configures-xorg-to-listen-on-tcp-port-6000.96221/ 17:30:26 uskerine, you really don't want ot use "old plain good TCP X11 forwarding." 17:30:31 Would you use telnet? 17:30:52 rlogin 17:31:05 You see, that's exactly my point. . 17:31:09 Yes I do want to use that, it is a LAN environment and it is convenient 17:31:58 ssh was actually designed from the start as a drop-in replacment for rlogin. . . the orignal name of the binary is 'slogin' and it uses most of the same syntax. . . I'll bet you'll find it's still hard-linked to that name of your FreeBSD installs. 17:33:02 I am rebooting to do a test 17:34:04 https://bpa.st/2P3Q 17:34:29 so I modified /usr/local/bin/startx to include -listen tcp as defaultserverargs, but I am wondering if that is the expected way to do it when you want to specify server arguments 17:34:50 I guess it is not, since that shall be modified once you upgrade the system ? 17:35:11 BTW, if you're finding the enryption overhead of tunneling X11 over ssh is impactful, then you can try adding a -C to your ssh command to enable compression. 17:35:43 Thanks CrtxReavr that is an interesting trivia on ssh history. I know ssh but in LAN environment rlogin and plain DISPLAY forwarding is easier to me 17:36:41 Even if you do not find the question appropiate (I do not see why, but anyway), the question stands in its general form. How in FreeBSD 14 do you specify a default argument when launching Xorg, which file shall be modified? 17:37:54 Should be a setting in Xorg. . . I feel like it used to be turned on by default, at least for local host. 17:37:57 defaultserverargs="-listen tcp" 17:38:27 I modified that line to /usr/local/bin/startx, but modifying a file in /usr/local/bin does not seem right 17:38:53 now it works, but I guess if the package containing that file is updated, my change will be lost 17:40:09 https://forums.freebsd.org/threads/where-to-put-listen-tcp.93981/ 17:42:24 I will try that thanks 17:42:46 Look for an option in /etc/X11/xorg.conf 17:42:58 Been a while since I had a FreeBSD workstation. 17:42:58 I actually tried before but with X not Xorg and I got a weird long time to launch 17:43:11 I am going to try now 17:43:33 I actually want this to launch X programs from jails in a server located in the same room 17:43:34 If it works, and is just delayed, then I'd look at DNS issues. 17:43:41 that is why rlogin is easier than sshd 17:44:09 Though. . . I would still strongly advise against NOT tunneling X11 over ssh. . . you should always defend in-depth. 17:44:32 well, it is me and my cat here. Not that much to defend 17:45:19 Hey. . . you do you. . . that attitude keeps me in a job, so thanks! 17:46:42 same weird 10 seconds delay, that does not happen when modifying the startx directly 17:46:56 anyway I prefer that , I keep the workstation session opened for days 17:47:37 BTW, to enable your X11 server for use on a workstation, look at the ttyv8 line in /etc/ttys 17:48:19 Typing 'startx' is for losers. If you're going to use X, then use X. 17:51:03 you are expected to put a login manager there 17:51:19 Indeed. 17:52:04 I think Xorg installs xdm by default. . . you can also modify it to use whatever login manager your chosen DE includes. 17:57:51 Looks like xdm is now installed by ports/x11/xdm 18:33:50 exit 23:22:19 my machine is running a load average of 0.00, sitting there toasty warm, occasionally having network cutouts. I've been trying to get it to do some funky ipv6 routing and enabling a couple jails, but turning everything back off doesn't seem to fix things. Does anyone have any suggestions for next debugging steps? 23:22:28 Nothing seems to show up on a serial terminal for either iftop or top