On 11/06/2014 12:42 PM, Brian Murray wrote:
> Can you not switch to a virtual terminal? If so then you should be able
> to install the old version of the package (provided you have a network
> connection) via a command like "sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-video-
> intel=2:2.99.910-0ubuntu1". The old version of the .deb might also
> exist in /var/cache/apt/archives in which case you could install it with
> dpkg.
Brian:
That sounds like an excellent idea to try.
Unfortunately, before you mentioned it in this e-mail, I didn't know
such a thing existed.
Can you point me at some documentation where I can learn about it (I
don't mind reading manuals). And will virtual terminals use my
specified keyboard layout (English Dvorak)?
In the past, command-line 'rescue' utilities have had this annoying
habit of 'dumping' me in a qwerty keyboard layout, and I don't type
qwerty. Having to type qwerty on a dvorak keyboard with dvorak key
arrangement is a nightmare.
On 11/06/2014 12:42 PM, Brian Murray wrote: 2.99.910- 0ubuntu1" . The old version of the .deb might also apt/archives in which case you could install it with
> Can you not switch to a virtual terminal? If so then you should be able
> to install the old version of the package (provided you have a network
> connection) via a command like "sudo apt-get install xserver-xorg-video-
> intel=2:
> exist in /var/cache/
> dpkg.
Brian:
That sounds like an excellent idea to try.
Unfortunately, before you mentioned it in this e-mail, I didn't know
such a thing existed.
Can you point me at some documentation where I can learn about it (I
don't mind reading manuals). And will virtual terminals use my
specified keyboard layout (English Dvorak)?
In the past, command-line 'rescue' utilities have had this annoying
habit of 'dumping' me in a qwerty keyboard layout, and I don't type
qwerty. Having to type qwerty on a dvorak keyboard with dvorak key
arrangement is a nightmare.
--
Sincerely,
Aere