[10:09] <darkxst> Noskcaj, network-manager to be pretty well forked (and it had a massive diff against debian), so just update it I guess
[16:52] <freecoder> under "The Bash Shell Startup Files" in blfs, in /etc/profile.d/i18n.sh do i have to type in the actual LANG (eg. en_IN.UTF-8) or just copy whatever is written in the book?
[16:52] <freecoder> sorry, wring channel
[16:52]  * SonikkuAmerica wrings the channel out
[16:53] <zerofinity> hi guys, I have a list of proverbs that I want to display in notifications at startup. I have Gnome flashback installed and using notification-daemon.
[16:54] <zerofinity> can u guys point me
[16:55] <SonikkuAmerica> zerofinity: That's more of a question for #ubuntu , I would think, because it deals with notify-send
[16:56] <SonikkuAmerica> but I think I can help you.
[16:56] <zerofinity> sorry for mispostin, but thanks SonikkuAmerica
[16:58] <SonikkuAmerica> The syntax for it is [ notify-send -u $PRIORITY $TITLE $MESSAGE ]
[16:58] <SonikkuAmerica> $PRIORITY can be "low," "normal" or "critical"
[16:59] <zerofinity> thanks SonikkuAmerica, but when I give this in bash, 'command not found' is echoed
[17:01] <SonikkuAmerica> Make sure you have libnotify-bin installed
[17:03] <zerofinity> thx SonikkuAmerica
[17:04] <zerofinity> SonikkuAmerica, I got it
[17:04] <zerofinity> and now working
[17:04] <SonikkuAmerica> Another tip: When you write your $TITLE and $MESSAGE args, write them enclosed in 'single quotes.' Using "double quotes" means the arg will be parsed by bash
[17:05] <zerofinity> thx for the tip man
[17:06] <SonikkuAmerica> I found that out the hard way when I tried to use !
[17:06] <SonikkuAmerica> It got parsed by bash and it started looking for events
[17:07] <zerofinity> SonikkuAmerica, I am new to linux and the last Sentence looks jumbled to me
[17:07] <SonikkuAmerica> In bash (the default command processor in your terminal), typing ! followed by a letter or string executes the last command that starts with that string.
[17:08] <SonikkuAmerica> e.g.: You do [ sudo apt-get update ]. bash-completion (the search history agent in the terminal) stores that command.
[17:08] <SonikkuAmerica> You want to run that command again, so instead of typing that all out you do [ !s ].
[17:08] <zerofinity> oh
[17:09] <SonikkuAmerica> It searches for the last command starting with s, and lo and behold.
[17:09] <SonikkuAmerica> The more you type after the !, the narrower the search gets. So [ !sudo ], e.g., would execute the last command done with sudo.
[17:10] <zerofinity> maybe one day I will be as good as u in Linux, with ur blessing, thx buddy
[17:13] <SonikkuAmerica> :D yw