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I've installed the ubuntu version into my kubuntu. After launching it does nothing. Which isn't strange because the /usr/bin/xflux is a 32-bit binary and the pa
by guard-of-terra 14y ago
I've installed the ubuntu version into my kubuntu. After launching it does nothing. Which isn't strange because the /usr/bin/xflux is a 32-bit binary and the package didn't request the required libraries. I have to consider it doesn't support 64-bit linux.
Come on. Linux is not Windows. Everybody and their dog already run 64-bit version. It makes no sense not to. All the software is built for 64-bit too. It's just a fact of life. Nobody uses 32-bit anymore except for netbooks and like.
- guard-of-terra 14y agoI've also installed redshift and redshift-gtk as suggested and they both crash on start. Altough redshift doesn't if supplied with all the required parameters outright.
- longwave 14y agoCreate a config file in ~/.config/redshift.conf with the manual parameters you use, and redshift-gtk should work. Sample config is at http://jonls.dk/2010/10/redshift-1-6-released/ http://jonls.dk/2010/10/redshift-1-6-released/ - I only need to set lat and lon to get it to run, though I also have temp-night set for my personal preference.
- guard-of-terra 14y agoThanks, it works that way. Still I have to ask: are they crazy to make their program crash silently when no config is present?
- longwave 14y agoI seem to remember it looks for gnome-clock to discover your location, and gives up if that's not found, although the GTK version does unhelpfully just exit without a message. It can't work without knowing your latitude and longitude to work out sunset/sunrise times.
- guard-of-terra 14y agoredshift segfaults actually.
- aw3c2 14y agoPlease submit that to the author. Segfaults should not happen.
- guard-of-terra 14y agoFiled a bug against libgeoclue.
- robotmay 14y agoI have it running fine under 64-bit Ubuntu, sounds like it might be a problem with KDE. Have you tried looking around for other packages for it?
- guard-of-terra 14y agoShould I? I've added an entire repository, they have all means to deliver just the right package to me, and they fail it. This doesn't sound like a KDE problem: % ldd `which xflux` linux-gate.so.1 => (0xf773b000) libXxf86vm.so.1 => not found libXext.so.6 => not found libX11.so.6 => not found libstdc++.so.6 => not found libm.so.6 => /lib32/libm.so.6 (0xf76f6000) libgcc_s.so.1 => not found libc.so.6 => /lib32/libc.so.6 (0xf754e000) /lib/ld-linux.so.2 (0xf773c000)
- freehunter 14y agoI'm not sure what you mean by "Linux is not Windows" in this context. In my experience, most installs of Windows these days (Windows 7 and Windows 8) are 64-bit installs. That's what is sold at Best Buy on their desktops and laptops for example. On the contrary, when a user goes to install Ubuntu, they're recommended to use 32-bit. When I'm on forums, people mention compatibility problems with 64-bit Linux and recommend 32 bit instead. Maybe I'm outdated on that information? Can you elaborate?
- guard-of-terra 14y agoDo you remember Firefox trying to cancel 64-bit build for Windows? Stating they have a lot of extra bugs in it? In Windows they still run 32-bit software on 64-bit OS, but a typical Linux install will have not a single 32-bit program. That's why not having a 64-bit version is pathetic.
- freehunter 14y agoOh, I see what you mean. My apologies. Thanks!
- jff 14y agoIn fact, the majority of software installed on my 64-bit Windows 7 system is 32-bit. Sad.
- jb17 14y agoI use xflux on a 64-bit Debian system and it works. I'm not sure, but you might have to specify the location parameters when starting it.