[01:07] ...does xubuntu 18.04.3 really not come with a disk manager gui program fresh out of an install? or do i just not know its special executable name? [01:30] testxubuntu: I didn't find one, installed gnome-disks [02:00] 10 years ago the last time I looked at xubuntu, I coulda sworn it included gparted? [02:00] so odd to omit such a valuable piece of software. === brainwash_ is now known as brainwash [03:04] how to enable spell checker in nano ? i am using weechat and aspell works great . [03:21] i think you need to uncomment this line in the /etc/nanorc file: # set speller "aspell -x -c" [03:26] ok i see this [03:31] line is already there **# set speller "aspell -x -c" ** [03:33] you'll need to remove the # part and the asterisks [03:36] testxubuntu: actually command is exactly as it is .... [03:36] its same [03:39] i got it earlier https://askubuntu.com/questions/48920/getting-error-with-spell-check-in-nano [03:39] but it useless [04:44] passwd says my password is too simple [04:44] how do i override? [04:50] bleb: use a secure password, or uninstall libpam-cracklib [04:55] tomreyn: Package 'libpam-cracklib' is not installed, so not removed [04:56] libpam-passwdqc is the more fun one anyway. [04:57] Package 'libpam-passwdqc' is not installed, so not removed [04:57] :( [04:58] this is xubuntu 18.04 [04:59] bleb: hmm, so i guess it's one of the other *cracklib* or *passwd* packages you have installed: apt list --installed '*passwd*' '*crack*' [04:59] don't force removal of essential packages, though [04:59] yeah [04:59] post your output for the above if you like [05:00] ...to a pastebin [05:00] Listing... Done [05:00] base-passwd/bionic,now 3.5.44 amd64 [installed] [05:00] passwd/bionic-updates,now 1:4.5-1ubuntu2 amd64 [installed] [05:00] didnt need a pastebin [05:00] nothing with *crack*? [05:01] nope nothing [05:01] apt list --installed '*passwd*' '*crack*' '*pwquality*' [05:02] yeah nothing for pwquality either [05:02] just the two i already listed [05:02] can you show the message you get? [05:03] its literally the same as what i already pasted [05:04] "my password is too simple"? [05:04] oh i thought you meant for the apt command [05:05] tomreyn: It means it's super short, he can force it with 'sudo passwd bleb' btw, though honestly with how short it is I'd rather recommend something better. [05:05] bleb: passwxqc isn't installed by default, that wasn't a recommendation for removal. [05:05] tomreyn: Bad: new password is too simple [05:06] tomreyn: https://sources.debian.org/src/pam/1.3.1-5/debian/patches-applied/007_modules_pam_unix/?hl=359#L359 [05:06] Unit193: ah so its really just the most simple tests [05:06] that's why i was looking for the actual message [05:07] cooooodeeeesearrch. [05:07] :) [05:07] yes its awesome that debian has that [05:07] Luckily they're close enough for the most part it doesn't matter. [05:08] and luckily they're open source for the very most part [05:08] Hmm? [05:08] sudo passwd worked, thanks [05:09] is there an easy way to see when that patch was applied to debian [05:09] i think ubuntu is trying to move away from open source a bit more with snaps [05:12] Ah, well core things still work without snapd. I don't have a single one installed, nor do I have snapd/flatpak. [05:14] bleb: if you're into source code management you can look at https://salsa.debian.org/vorlon/pam/blame/master/debian/patches-applied/007_modules_pam_unix (but i'm not sure whether it goes back enough in history) [05:14] atually 17 years could be correct [05:17] wow im surprised i hadnt noticed it before [05:18] i guess i usually want complex enough passwords :) [05:18] Unit193: i suspect it will change, seeing how more and more is being migrated to and building on top of it. [05:19] using gnome-shell you already depend on it [05:19] I'm in #xubuntu, I don't use that. ;) [05:19] you have a point there (for now) ;) [05:20] night all and thanks for the help [05:20] Sure thing, bleb. [05:21] sleept tight [05:22] Well, as long as I have a voice in Xubuntu, we'll not require snapd. :) [05:22] But I'm wandering a bit from the topic. [05:23] it's good to hear this, though. [05:25] Maybe not as good as you think, I also help with packaging of Xfce in Debian, so I have an easy fallback. :3 [05:39] I'm planning on falling back to Debian soon, too. [05:40] Or rather: I am, maybe not you, yet. [05:40] Hrm, I don't seem to share any social channels with you. [05:43] maybe i'm not social enough ;) [05:44] i'm in #debian-offtopic but i'm not sure i'd call this a social channel. [09:41] unfortunately ubuntu ( like most distros) is doing contrary to foss ideals on which project started . its not going to be soon a " unix-like" OS but changing over to windows-like/mac-like os . [11:14] Hello, some days ago i rebooted the xubuntu with 2 terminal emulators openned.. now, everytime i login the Xubuntu starts with these 2 emulator terminals.. [11:15] i already saw the sessions and there is nothing... what could it be ? something in user configuration? profile? [11:16] tried to find something on google, but it only says to see the sessions.... [13:01] hello [13:18] hope i don't need to install again the Xubuntu === vinzv_ is now known as vinzv [14:01] hello, would be possible to copy files via terminal and see the progress of the copy? [14:01] Noboru55: Use rsync with `--progress` [14:02] Noboru55: For the terminal thing: Did you check your autostart stuff? [14:02] gnrp great! thank you [14:02] about my other problem, the X starts and 2 terminals open... there is nothing in sessions, maybe i could create a new user to see if it happens to a new user [14:02] because i tried everything and i did not found the problem [14:03] I don't know where to look, but I'd do a grep in .local, .cache and .config for "xfce4-term" or so [14:04] clear ~/.cache/sessions [14:05] brainwash omg.. it is what i was waiting for [14:05] brainwash thank u [14:05] gnrp thanks for the hint rsync [14:05] ^^ u are great [14:06] brainwash what option? [14:06] clear ~/.cache/sessionsUsage: clear [options]Options: -T TERM use this instead of $TERM -V print curses-version -x do not try to clear scrollback [14:06] rm ~/.cache/sessions/* [14:07] ah.. lol.. [14:07] my "clear" was not a command [14:07] i see [14:07] i see [14:07] brainwash thanks ! [14:11] brainwash WORKED! [14:12] :D [14:13] managing sessions is quite easy in Xfce 4.14 [14:13] some work went into improving it [14:14] you can view and delete sessions via the settings guy [14:14] gui [14:15] i looked there and i did not found options for my problem [14:15] maybe because i am using 18.04 [14:16] i was trying looking each file in local.. cache... and nothing.. but now i am understanding how it works.. [14:17] omg i really like this rsync ... now a question, when use this when use cp [14:17] when use it... sorry my english [14:19] i don't know why, but in my poor hardware the xubuntu 19.10 works weird... slow... the 18.04 works great [14:19] i'll wait till the xubuntu 20 to install a new o.s [14:19] its close [14:21] ah the 19.10 my video doesn't work correctly.. [23:47] after the 19.10 upgrade I have 2 issues, #1. when I log out, click power button in menu, click shutdown.....nothing happens except the menu closes and im on the desktop again. I have to repeat this a second time and THEN it shuts down. Any ideas?