[01:02] <JoeBorn> where's our man daurn when you need him?
[01:40] <Ycros> JoeBorn: right here :P
[01:41] <daurnimator> hi all
[01:41] <daurnimator> back from fishing
[01:41] <JoeBorn> hi daurnimator
[01:42] <daurnimator> weather was crap
[01:42] <daurnimator> only went out on the boat once
[06:51] <daurnimator> JoeBorn: you here?
[07:14] <nerochiaro> daurnimator: he's in china, probably at dinner now
[07:18] <daurnimator> ij
[07:18] <daurnimator> ok
[07:18] <daurnimator> night
[07:18] <nerochiaro> night
[08:08] <JoeBorn> I'm back now.
[08:09] <JoeBorn> just had some nice pearl milk tea
[08:09] <nerochiaro> what's pearl milk ?
[08:09] <Ycros> oh god
[08:09] <Ycros> pearls are weird
[08:10] <JoeBorn> en.wikipedia.org
[08:10] <JoeBorn> I really like that drink
[08:12] <nerochiaro> JoeBorn: weird stuff, never heard of it before
[08:13] <nerochiaro> JoeBorn: actually i have no idea what tapioca actually is
[08:13] <JoeBorn> oh, well it's pretty unique, I guess chewy is probably the best way to describe them.
[08:14] <JoeBorn> but honestly, they are not really that important to the taste of the drink.
[08:14] <JoeBorn> it's just essentially tea with milk and sugar
[08:14] <JoeBorn> and then there are these chewy balls at the bottom for fun.
[08:14] <Ycros> made me feel sick
[08:14] <Ycros> then again, I chose some weird tea
[08:15] <Ycros> it was like milk chocolate coconut or something bizzare
[08:15] <Ycros> so it could have been that more than the pearls
[08:15] <Ycros> I'm curious enough to try some more
[08:16] <Ycros> JoeBorn: there are lots of bubble tea places springing up all over sydney these past few years
[08:16] <nerochiaro> definitely falls into the weird but interesting category. pity for the milk though, i like my tea milkless
[08:16] <Ycros> mainly a big chain called easyway
[08:16] <Ycros> nerochiaro: they have like over 50 flavours of teas
[08:16] <nerochiaro> cool
[08:16] <Ycros> these places are crazy
[08:16] <Ycros> hehe
[08:17] <nerochiaro> it's pretty much unheard of around here. guess if one day i get crazy i can open up the first bubble tea shop in italy and become rich ;)
[08:17] <nerochiaro> or die in debt over a corner of the steet
[08:19] <JoeBorn> well, there's certainly plenty of tea without milk here (as you'd expect, this being china and all) but I've never heard of pearl tea without milk.
[08:19] <JoeBorn> maybe that's your invention!
[08:19] * nerochiaro  runs to the patent office
[08:19] <Ycros> hmm, easyway is an international chain
[08:19] <Ycros> you could offer to start a branch
[08:21] <anders_> I need to find somewhere I can order celestial seasonings teas. That ships to europe.
[08:21] <nerochiaro> celestial seasonings ?
[08:21] <anders_> en.wikipedia.org
[08:21] <nerochiaro> Ycros: i'm not really the business man type for the kind of stuff
[08:23] <Ycros> anders_: why them specifically?
[08:24] <anders_> Ycros: Dunno. It is my SO that drinks them, but only a few flavors are available here.
[08:26] <JoeBorn> well, I'm happy to forward them on to you if you want.
[08:27] <JoeBorn> they are certainly available at plenty of stores in US
[08:29] <anders_> Indeed, and I even found a few webstores, but none that ships outside US :(
[08:30] <Ycros> anders_: if you want some badly, you can get a myus.com address, or just get joeborn to forward them :P
[08:32] <JoeBorn> well, just let me know.
[08:33] <nerochiaro> well, all this talk makes me want a cup of tea. which i'm going to prepare now
[09:14] <crweb> We have a bubble tea here!
[09:14] <crweb> its on the corner across the street from my house
[09:14] <crweb> pretty good stuf.
[09:29] <vmarks> hello
[09:29] <vmarks> spot of tea?
[10:11] <crweb> JoeBorn: our bubble tea here uses coconut jelly/konjac jelly for the pearls
[10:11] <crweb> its a really nice family that owns it
[10:11] <crweb> they don't speak any language but $, and the menu items
[10:11] <crweb> err
[10:11] <crweb> any english
[10:12] <crweb> its a very popular place
[10:16] <Milesy> crweb: I know you must be sick to your back teeth of me. But I really want to crack that network mounting problem lol :(
[10:16] <Milesy> Pulling my hair out :D
[10:17] <crweb> what is the device you're trying to connect to?
[10:18] <crweb> you're going to have to focus and stay with me here for a bit if
[10:18] <crweb> you can't do that right now, later tonight (CST) would be better
[10:18] <crweb> i've got like 20 minutes at most
[10:19] <Milesy> I am home just now. all the time in the world :)
[10:21] <crweb> what is the device you're trying to connect to?
[10:24] <dotslashlycos> crweb: quick question about the qt4 stuff you're working on - is the eventual goal of that to totally change the osdmain app over to qt4, or is it just a supplemental thing?
[10:25] <crweb> dotslashlycos: i will be providing my own full featured firmware
[10:26] <Ycros> the crweb special
[10:26] <Milesy> its a Landisk NAS box
[10:26] <Milesy> generic company name
[10:26] <dotslashlycos> crweb: nice! i'll be looking forward to that :-D
[10:26] <Milesy> but I beoieve the firmware is shared amoung many different ones
[10:27] <Ycros> I bought an external hdd enclosure which has usb2 and lan
[10:27] <crweb> Milesy: can you mount Windows Shares by hand? with mount.cifs //<ip>/share /mountpoint?
[10:27] <Ycros> does samba and ftp
[10:27] <Ycros> haven't tried it with the osd yet
[10:27] <crweb> I think this is a codepage problem
[10:28] <Milesy> crweb: i havent done by hand. but the osd picks up all the shares on the network automatically though
[10:28] <crweb> Milesy: do it by hand
[10:28] <Milesy> ok loggin in
[10:28] <crweb> Milesy: we need to see if it works at all
[10:28] <crweb> or just not with LanDisk
[10:28] <crweb> but, I think the issue is that cifs is built with a US codepage (491) and you're using a UK codepage.
[10:29] <crweb> it will take some time to figure that out though
[10:29] <nerochiaro> crweb: any news on the keymaps, by the way ?
[10:29] <crweb> nerochiaro: If you can, ask in #ubuntu/#kubuntu several times and idle till someone answers
[10:30] <nerochiaro> i'll try that, but i don't really like these large support channels
[10:30] <nerochiaro> i've had bad experiences in there
[10:30] <crweb> me either, but I found how to change it on a random mailing list
[10:30] <nerochiaro> ok
[10:30] <Ycros> change what?
[10:31] <Ycros> keymaps?
[10:31] <crweb> yeah
[10:31] <crweb> they aren't saving after reboot i hear
[10:31] <crweb> I can't experience such nonsense
[10:32] <nerochiaro> indeed. they change but they don't stick among reboots
[10:32] <nerochiaro> at least, they didn't the last time i rebooted the vm
[10:32] <crweb> as, I built the vm, and chose my codepage as default :)
[10:32] <crweb> agh. keymap
[10:33] <Milesy> crweb: that worked
[10:33] <Milesy> mount.cifs //192.168.0.6/D /media/yoda/ -o username=username,password=password
[10:33] <Milesy> mounted fine
[10:33] <nerochiaro> it's not i'm going to kill myself about this, i can just add to the startup script the call to dpkg-reconfigure
[10:34] <crweb> Milesy: see, thats the difference between a bad expensive product, and a cheap bad product
[10:34] <crweb> the bad expensive product works right when you don't expect it to.
[10:35] <Ycros> nerochiaro: mine stuck across a reboot
[10:36] <crweb> yes thats what im talkin about
[10:36] <Ycros> ?
[10:36] <crweb> descrimination of italians
[10:37] <Ycros> nerochiaro: you may find it easier to just use loadkeys
[10:37] <nerochiaro> well, allright, if no one of you has this problem, i won't fret about it. will look into loadkeys
[10:37] <Ycros> in a startup script or in your bash profile
[10:37] <Ycros> loadkeys <keymap>
[10:37] <Ycros> I use loadkeys dvorak
[10:37] <Ycros> heh
[10:38] <nerochiaro> Ycros: i would get mad with a dvorak keyboard. but thanks for he tip, i'll use loadkeys
[10:39] <Milesy> crweb: anything else that could be worth trying?
[10:39] <crweb> Milesy: well, its def your NAS
[10:39] <crweb> Milesy: either it is missing code pages, or the OSD is. and I'm pretty sure the OSD isn't
[10:39] <Milesy> any other tools i could download to the writable part of the osd i could use instead of mount.cifs ?
[10:40] <Ycros> username and password? hmm
[10:40] <crweb> tools aren't the problem
[10:40] <crweb> communication between 2 devices is
[10:40] <crweb> Milesy: try mounting the NAS shares on your linux machine
[10:40] <Milesy> i done that successfully last night.
[10:40] <crweb> ok
[10:40] <crweb> linux usually has all its code pages
[10:41] <crweb> try smbclient -L //<ipaddress> again, and send me the output
[10:41] <nerochiaro> crweb: seen that post in ML about smbtree ?
[10:41] <crweb> nerochiaro: yeah, doesn't work
[10:42] <crweb> it uses nmblookup
[10:42] <nerochiaro> i know, but was wondering why you didn't show up
[10:42] <crweb> don't want to waste the time. I asked for X, nobody gave me X
[10:42] <nerochiaro> what is X ?
[10:42] <crweb> even when I begged directly for config files, no body would send them
[10:44] <nerochiaro> config files for what ?
[10:44] <crweb> smb, dhcp servers, etc
[10:45] <crweb> I'm not sure why his smbtree works
[10:45] <Milesy> pastebin crweb?
[10:45] <crweb> thats the problem, its very sparatic when it does work
[10:45] <Milesy> or here ?
[10:45] <crweb> Milesy: cpp.sf.net
[10:45] <nerochiaro> crweb: it should work only on non-xp servers, no ?
[10:45] <nerochiaro> er, non-xp hosts
[10:45] <crweb> correct
[10:46] <nerochiaro> so he's probably seeing only the non-xp machines in his network
[10:46] <crweb> smbtree works at my office
[10:46] <crweb> but I setup a wins server
[10:46] <crweb> so, even browsing works
[10:46] <Milesy> cpp.sourceforge.net
[10:46] <crweb> smbtree does not work at my house
[10:46] <nerochiaro> works at mine too, but doesn't see xp machines, only servers. that's why i was asking.
[10:47] <nerochiaro> and that's what i think he's seeing
[10:47] <crweb> wait...
[10:47] <crweb> oh nvrmind
[10:47] <crweb> i just picked up a roommates XP machine
[10:47] <crweb> but, he's running SP1
[10:47] <crweb> cli_start_connection: failed to connect to MATT-1959C3B8C7<20> (192.168.1.135)
[10:47] <crweb> \\MATT-1959C3B8C7
[10:48] <nerochiaro> but as you said sp2 is the problem
[10:48] <crweb> right
[10:48] <crweb> I'll upgrade him tonight
[10:48] <nerochiaro> your roommate ?
[10:48] <crweb> He's the only XP machine in the house
[10:48] <crweb> yeah
[10:49] <crweb> its very hard to test widnows connectivity around here
[10:49] <nerochiaro> geek's house ?
[10:49] <crweb> no
[10:49] <crweb> one has a mac, the other XP
[10:49] <crweb> and I have 10 linux
[10:50] <nerochiaro> overpowering
[10:50] <Ycros> crweb: do not upgrade him to sp2 without him knowing or agreeing
[10:51] <crweb> pfft, I do everything for him
[10:51] <Ycros> crweb: it will probably break shit
[10:51] <Ycros> ah, well, I guess if he's a total noob
[10:51] <crweb> I've never had it break anything
[10:51] <crweb> you know.. cept samba
[10:52] <Ycros> I have
[10:52] <Ycros> and I am not alone
[10:52] <crweb> I admin about 250 machines, haven't had any problems as of yet
[10:53] <crweb> most of the government software runs in dos windows anyway
[10:53] <Ycros> we had issues at work as well
[10:53] <crweb> i had to make a wins server, that was all
[10:55] <Milesy> any ideas crweb?
[10:56] <crweb> see all that CP850
[10:56] <crweb> thats because your NAS is trying to do CP850
[10:56] <crweb> set your nas to english
[10:56] <crweb> or file a bug with the people that make the NAS
[11:08] <Milesy> u still about crweb, or are you off now?
[11:09] <crweb> i'm still here
[11:14] <Milesy> did you get the link?
[11:14] <crweb> [10:56] <crweb> see all that CP850
[11:14] <crweb> [10:56] <crweb> thats because your NAS is trying to do CP850
[11:14] <crweb> [10:56] <crweb> set your nas to english
[11:14] <crweb> [10:56] <crweb> or file a bug with the people that make the NAS
[11:15] <Milesy> ah sorry thought that was for someone else
[11:16] <Milesy> it has lots of encoding options i can choose from
[11:16] <Milesy> english is the only one that doesnt list a CPxxx number
[11:16] <Milesy> its set on english at the momebt
[11:17] <crweb> cp491
[11:17] <crweb> 4 something..
[11:17] <Milesy> i have saved on english again and it says reboot to allow codepage change
[11:19] <Milesy> the osd still says - init_iconv: Conversion from CP850 to UTF-8 not supported
[11:19] <Milesy> dont have cp4xx
[11:19] <crweb> pick a UTF
[11:20] <Milesy> dont see that anywhere
[11:20] <Milesy> only lets me change encoding
[11:20] <Milesy> i have "central europe" ?
[11:20] <crweb> find one that works
[11:21] <crweb> then if none, get back to me
[11:21] <Milesy> cp1250
[11:21] <crweb> i got to run
[11:21] <Milesy> ok thanks :)
[11:22] <crweb> btw, it may or may not be the actual problem.
[11:22] <crweb> but it is a prob
[13:53] <Milesy> crweb: no joy with that
[13:53] <Milesy> when you get back....
[13:53] <Milesy> i checked dmesg
[13:53] <Milesy> it says
[13:53] <Milesy> rejecting I/O to dead device
[13:53] <Milesy> CIFS VFS: cifs_mount failed w/return code = -5
[13:54] <Milesy> FAT: bread failed in fat_clusters_flush
[14:31] <Milesy> crweb: myxman.org
[14:31] <Milesy> this is my exact problem
[14:38] <chreekat> anders_: you there?
[17:09] <theolodian> Good evening!
[17:10] <chreekat> howdy :)
[17:10] <cr-tablet> hello
[17:11] <theolodian> Is it true that anything compiled in GCC becomes open source?
[17:11] <chreekat> I strongly doubt it, although I can't point you to a definitive answer off the top of my head
[17:13] <theolodian> I am told the license more than implies it, but that Visual Studio is the same way. I need to read it myself, but I was wondering what other people's interpretations were.
[17:14] <cr-tablet> theolodian: no
[17:14] <cr-tablet> theolodian: that is not true
[17:15] <cr-tablet> gcc is a compiler. It produces <x> from text files that have special code in them
[17:16] <cr-tablet> if your program adds features and takes source code from gcc, then your program would be also open source
[17:16] <theolodian> that covers the copyright
[17:16] <cr-tablet> copyright covers the gcc source
[17:17] <cr-tablet> not things produced by gcc
[17:17] <theolodian> I know that you can dynamically link to some libraries
[17:17] <cr-tablet> its not illegal to link to gpl libraries
[17:17] <cr-tablet> linking to a library is not the same as modifying and including source code
[17:17] <theolodian> sorry, I'm being a little slow wiht my responses :)
[17:19] <chreekat> aha, found something
[17:19] <chreekat> www.gnu.org
[17:19] <theolodian> Is there anywhere 'official' that I can confirm this? If I write 100% original code and compile it in GCC that it will not be open source?
[17:19] <theolodian> again, I'm too slow ;)
[17:20] <theolodian> wouldn't GCC copy part of itself into the compiled code?
[17:22] <cr-tablet> all a compiler does is take human text, and convert it to machine code
[17:22] <[g2]> theolodian GCC output is like open office documents
[17:22] <cr-tablet> yeah
[17:22] <[g2]> the real question is what libraries you link against
[17:22] <cr-tablet> its like saving a html file
[17:22] <chreekat> That is actually an interesting question. How often do you guys actually look at and read the output of GCC?
[17:22] <cr-tablet> netscape/firefox doesn't save a piece of itself with the html file
[17:22] <[g2]> chreekat [g2] does from time to time with objdump
[17:23] <chreekat> I'm sure theolodian isn't the first to ask it, and I'm sure the answer is still "gcc's output is not gpl'd", but I'd be interested to see the discussion
[17:23] <cr-tablet> chreekat: thats debugging
[17:23] <[g2]> theolodian check with the FSF
[17:23] <cr-tablet> gnu doesn't licese the use of gcc
[17:23] <[g2]> but really, my understading is that glibc is licensed under LGPL (lesser GPL)
[17:23] <cr-tablet> they licensed the source code
[17:24] <cr-tablet> and linking is in glibc, not with gcc
[17:24] <theolodian> I am still reading the bit about the bindings, trying to understand it
[17:24] <[g2]> and LGPL allows on distribute the code with less restrictions than GPL (hence the name)
[17:24] <cr-tablet> theolodian: you don't need a copy of source, or binary of gcc to run gcc compiled applications
[17:24] <[g2]> cr-tablet gcc is built against a libc
[17:24] <cr-tablet> "a" libc
[17:25] <cr-tablet> built against, just so it can execute.
[17:25] <[g2]> it could be glibc/uclibc/newlib/dietlibc/etc...
[17:25] <cr-tablet> it reads headers and libraries
[17:25] <cr-tablet> it isn't the headers and libraries
[17:25] <theolodian> cr-tablet: correct, but GPL code could be copied into the application during the compile process
[17:25] <chreekat> I do realize that people actually objdump stuff, but I guess what I was implying was that most people don't read _all_ its output, and if gcc wanted to be sneaky it could shove stuff in to large programs without much chance of it being caught
[17:25] <cr-tablet> theolodian: how?
[17:26] <chreekat> An extremely hypothetical situation, to be sure. :)
[17:26] <cr-tablet> theolodian: you don't ahve any gcc source code when you compile
[17:26] <cr-tablet> you don't need gcc's source code to compile
[17:26] <cr-tablet> even if it did sneek stuff in
[17:26] <cr-tablet> gcc's source code is gpl'd
[17:27] <cr-tablet> if you use visual c++, it doesn't suddenly make your app owned by microsoft
[17:27] <theolodian> Well, if you have 'dothis' and compiling means that it is replaced with a block of code, then that block of code could be GPL?
[17:27] <cr-tablet> theolodian: no
[17:28] <cr-tablet> there is no "do this"
[17:28] <cr-tablet> that stuff comes fromt he standard libraries
[17:28] <cr-tablet> gcc is just a compiler
[17:28] <theolodian> That was just a fancy 'X'
[17:28] <theolodian> And this bindings thing means that the libraries could make your stuff GPL
[17:29] <cr-tablet> theolodian: thats an issue between the libraries an your application
[17:29] <cr-tablet> not gcc
[17:29] <cr-tablet> assuming you're using glibc, it is lgpl, which allows linking by closed source application
[17:30] <cr-tablet> library code isn't "copied" into your binary
[17:30] <cr-tablet> its in libraries
[17:30] <cr-tablet> gcc doesn't "copy" things into your binary
[17:30] <cr-tablet> it takes what you type and turns it to asm
[17:30] <theolodian> OK, so if the libraries allow dynamic linking without making your stuff GPL, then you can use GCC with no other worries?
[17:31] <cr-tablet> kind of
[17:31] <cr-tablet> you can always use gcc with no worries
[17:32] <cr-tablet> but as always, you have to look at what you link to
[17:32] <cr-tablet> you don't have to use the standard libraries
[17:32] <cr-tablet> you can write your own
[17:32] <theolodian> I think that I'm following you. Thanks for being so patient
[17:32] <cr-tablet> compilers don't have a "dothis" function. They build the function you type in your src
[17:33] <cr-tablet> so output is totally based on your source
[17:33] <cr-tablet> not on gcc
[17:33] <cr-tablet> libraries are just things other people have typed
[17:33] <cr-tablet> that you can reference
[17:33] <theolodian> C isn't a high-level programming language to the point that 'dothis' applies like I was asking?
[17:33] <cr-tablet> you don't combine two books into your research paper just cause make a reference to one of them
[17:34] <cr-tablet> the 'dothis' doesn't exist in any compiler
[17:34] <cr-tablet> it comes from provided libraries
[17:34] <cr-tablet> if/while/then/ that stuff are structures
[17:34] <cr-tablet> not code
[17:34] <theolodian> OK
[17:35] <cr-tablet> square() is a function in a library. The compiler reads it and says "its there, you can use it"
[17:35] <cr-tablet> while/for/if-then those are english representations in the language
[17:35] <cr-tablet> they don't exist in machine code
[17:35] <cr-tablet> you can build them
[17:36] <cr-tablet> but no. an x86 compiler doesn't copy parts of itself into your binary
[17:36] <cr-tablet> is the jist
[17:36] <cr-tablet> it takes your source, and builds it into something x86 understands
[17:37] <cr-tablet> sure, it can optimize and all that kind of stuff
[17:37] <theolodian> OK, so any higher-level stuff is actually in calls to libraries, not in C itself.
[17:37] <cr-tablet> yeah
[17:37] <cr-tablet> thats why you include stdlib.h
[17:37] <cr-tablet> stdio.h
[17:37] <theolodian> Cheers for the lesson!
[17:37] <cr-tablet> but output of gcc is a different license than the source code of gcc
[17:38] <cr-tablet> gpl is to stop you from taking gcc, modifying it, adding features etc, then selling it as your own
[17:39] <cr-tablet> without providing source
[17:39] <cr-tablet> you can do the above, if you also provide the source
[17:39] <cr-tablet> if a compilers licensed their output, nobody would want to use it
[17:40] <cr-tablet> gpl or not
[17:40] <cr-tablet> or course, rms would love it if everything compiled with gcc was forced to be gpl/opensource
[17:40] <theolodian> I am told the license for visual studio is a little worrying in that regard %)
[17:41] <cr-tablet> but then commercial companies and people wouldn't use it
[17:41] <cr-tablet> theolodian: yes, it is
[17:41] <cr-tablet> but even so, MS still can't up and demand your source code
[17:41] <theolodian> Yeah, translation is not original work therefore no copyright
[17:42] <cr-tablet> time to go
[17:42] <cr-tablet> bbl
[17:42] <theolodian> cheers again!
[17:45] <theolodian> once again, too slow :(
[17:46] <theolodian> Any more news on .61? Want PAL back sometime.
[18:01] <daurnimator> hi
[18:01] * chreekat  waves
[18:09] <theolodian> howdy
[18:10] <theolodian> Anyone want coffee? (I wish that I could contribute somehow!)
[18:16]