[00:19] <shadowmancer> Anyone home O.O
[01:56] <APesch> How do I join ##java?
[01:56] <APesch> Keeps saying I need to be identified?
[01:57] <persia> APesch: /msg nickserv help
[01:57] <APesch> I already registered and Identified with this username
[01:58] <persia> No idea then.  Sorry.
[01:58] <APesch> Alright, thanks
[01:59] <lifeless> APesch: you haven't identified to nickserv
[01:59] <APesch> Check again
[01:59] <lifeless> APesch: you can tell, by typing '/whois apesch' and comparing with '/whois lifeless'
[01:59] <APesch> I just reconnected to the server
[01:59] <lifeless> APesch: connecting doesn't identify you, in fact, if you were identified, it unidentifies you
[01:59] <APesch> Hey wait
[02:00] <APesch> The nickserv responded that I was identified
[02:00] <APesch> But it didn't actually identify me?
[02:00] <APesch> What gives?
[02:00] <APesch> I re-identified after I reconnected
[02:02] <lifeless> well, you're not identified
[02:02] <lifeless> I'd chat to a freenode staffer
[02:02] <APesch> Alright, thanks
[02:25]  * nDuff supposes that most of a week of delay is probably enough to make reposting his previous question less of a faux pas...
[02:25] <nDuff> How is JAVA_HOME set in Ubuntu? Somewhere, libvirt-java's configure script is getting "/usr/lib/jvm/java" as the path to use for JAVA_HOME, regardless of what's set in the environment.
[02:25] <nDuff> (creating a symlink from /usr/lib/jvm/java to my desired JRE *does* work around the issue, but seems somewhat less than optimal)
[02:29] <lifeless> nDuff: no idea ?
[02:30] <nDuff> huh. Oh, well -- at least I have a workaround. :)
[02:30] <nDuff> lifeless, btw, how goes it?
[02:31] <lifeless> pretty good
[02:31] <lifeless> working up some review support stuff for bzr
[02:32] <lifeless> have a huge merge is no use if you can't review it easily
[02:32] <nDuff> *nod*; that might be interesting to see.
[02:33] <lifeless> I'm taking a web2y approach - tagging content in the tree
[02:33] <lifeless> calling it marks to avoid confusion with revision tags
[02:33]  * nDuff has a new employer (Dell's SAAS division) now; his immediate team is using git, but having some compelling use cases for bzr might come in handy if there's a future opportunity to switch.
[02:33] <lifeless> cool
[02:33] <lifeless> we do quite a bit with Dell :)
[02:36] <nDuff> I've seen press releases and such to that effect, though the particular group (read: acquired startup) I'm in is currently a CentOS shop (a context in which Dell's Red Hat and Fedora engineering contacts are quite handy).
[02:36] <nDuff> ...well, for the servers; internal desktops are largely Ubuntu, which is the context I'm here for.
[02:37] <lifeless> nice :)
[02:37] <nDuff> (officially lab machines, not supported by Dell IT... but arguably that's for the better, as it means we get root on our own workstations).
[05:44] <dholbach> gooooood morning