@shirish yes. Actually I just looked at his email, and he said he would be unable to make it, but as somehow read it as he would there. I must have been a bit out of it that day.
I did meet Rigved, who seemed like a nice guy.
It doesn't hurt to meet some Indian Debian people, I guess. Before that I had only met Praveen, who wasn't there either.
@shirish that's kind of a specialist thing. and almost nobody actually asks questions about it, they usually don't know it exists. tags go with the questions, I think.
Not the answers.
@shirish well, presumably he still needs to eat. he can't eat free software.
There isn't an equivalent for sources, afaik. There is the new debian code search thingy. Not sure if that translates to a local service. You should probably ask on the relevant ml or irc channel. Asking here will just get you Mohsen. :-)
@shirish pretty sure.
In Debian, source packages are second-class citizens. Maybe @derobert or @Gilles can weigh in here.
<cue complaint about being name-dropped in the middle of a conversation.>
I know about debian code search thingy that you are talking about. It's a shame we don't seem to have a local instance for the service, it would make it much easier to figure out things at times.
@shirish um, I was facetiously referring to the fact that Anthony and/or Gilles will probably object to having to read the conversation prior to weighing in. :-)
That meeting only lasted an hour, and I hardly got a chance to talk to the few people who were there, but nobody else offered to sign my key. If you talk to Kartik, remind him about my key.
So, what happened to Aseem Trivedi?
The WP article looks out of date.
There's certainly plenty of material in India for a cartoonist. That beef ban insanity, for example.
Without programs open, my computer uses about 512M of memory. Yesterday, I had nothing open, yet 2 GB of mem use (used - cache = 2153):
total used free shared buffers cached
Mem: 3261 2875 386 30 199 523
-/+ buffers/...
Kernel is a bit of a misnomer. The Linux kernel is comprised of several proceses/threads + the modules (lsmod) so to get a complete picture you'd need to look at the whole ball and not just a single component.
Incidentally mine shows slabtop:
Active / Total Size (% used) : 173428.30K / 2...
for e.g. I want to find all conversations about say 'systemd' but with time and date and in another tab, this I do not know if it can be done, or if done, how to go about doing that.
@shirish oh. Yes, I've noticed him around recently. His rep is rising quite fast. As for him being a DD, it's on his profile. But either I didn't notice it earlier, or he just added it.
DDs don't seem to like SE. At least, he's the first one I've noticed here. Of course, they could be here under a nom-de-plume.
this seems to be the only way "http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/199228/how-do-i-find-all-and-any-files-which-are-in-debian-archive-either-in-source-or/199247#comment334715_199228"
@StephenKitt thank you. I found a solution but it's long-winded. Find all the packages which have been implemented in c using debtags search "implemented-in::c" send the output to another file or stdout. Take any of those packages, download them via apt-get source $PACKAGENAME and then extract from the original.tar.gz and then you know which files are in .c . Admittedly this is not scalable unless content indices for source packages are born sometime in this century. — shirish19 mins ago
actually the tar.gz is already extracted nowadays, somehow the old functioning is still stuck in the head.
At first you have to have deb-src in your sources.list and the apt-get upgrade Then :
apt-file update
apt-file search YOUR_PATTERN |grep -E '*.c|*.cc'
Kernel is a bit of a misnomer. The Linux kernel is comprised of several proceses/threads + the modules (lsmod) so to get a complete picture you'd need to look at the whole ball and not just a single component.
Incidentally mine shows slabtop:
Active / Total Size (% used) : 173428.30K / 2...
