- Joined
- Jan 5, 2015
DistroTube is really unfunny bait. Truly.
Standing ovation.
No, I didn't watch the video.
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Creating book OK
Creating book/[?????] ????? ?01? OK
Cannot create book/[?????] ????? ?01?/001.jpg
Is a directory
Directory with such name already exists
Would you like to replace the existing file book/[?????] ????? ?01?/002.jpg
4096 bytes, modified on 2023-04-26 21:17
with a new one
16835 bytes, modified on 2023-04-06 09:35
Have you tried using 7zip instead to extract it? Sometimes it will resolve weird RAR edge cases that unrar won't.How to allow Japanese symbols in file names on Linux?
I'm on kubuntu 22.04. I downloaded a rar archive, which is a scanned Japanese book. It's got folders in it, some of these folders have another layer of folders, others just have files. Many of these files have identical names. The folders have names in Japanese. When I open it with ark, I can see the structure, the folders (Japanese characters are replaced with ???s in folder names) and the files. But I can't extract shit, the process hangs for a time then a window pops up "blah blah failed to extract, check available space", I have space.
Now when I try to unrar -- unrar has a command, 'e', that doesn't respect the folder structure and dumps every file in the current folder, flat -- I can get the files out, until the filenames start repeating. Unrar won't autorename, I'd have to input every name variation manually, which is a shitton of work. Plus I would like to preserve the folder structure.
If I try to unrar with 'x', it says the following:
In the end it creates the root folder, `book`, and one subfolder named `[`. No files are extracted.Code:Creating book OK Creating book/[?????] ????? ?01? OK Cannot create book/[?????] ????? ?01?/001.jpg Is a directory Directory with such name already exists Would you like to replace the existing file book/[?????] ????? ?01?/002.jpg 4096 bytes, modified on 2023-04-26 21:17 with a new one 16835 bytes, modified on 2023-04-06 09:35
The file system is ext4.
wat do?
>Excelsior wallpaper
DistroTube is really unfunny bait. Truly.
Standing ovation.
No, I didn't watch the video.
It worked, thank you!Have you tried using 7zip instead to extract it? Sometimes it will resolve weird RAR edge cases that unrar won't.
You can also try setting the codepage and such.It worked, thank you!
pae?
Isn't PAE just a kernel option nowdays on linux?Physical Address Extension - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
tldr for 32bit CPUs to access memory beyond the 4GB boundary through page table hierarchies.
I know it's kubuntu but aside from what others have said, check the kernel options if you compile it. Should be under filesystems -> Language support. This is especially true if you're not using Unicode and need JIS X 0202 or UJIS. Unicode sucks if you're trying to use variant/historical forms of Chinese characters.How to allow Japanese symbols in file names on Linux?
There isn't any change to regular 32bit applications, each of them still see a flat 32bit address space, giving them the usual theoretical view of a 4GB memory, but it is the kernel that manages and maps this flat virtual memory address to the physical address.Isn't PAE just a kernel option nowdays on linux?
I'm well aware of PAE is. I thought the enablement of it was basically a flag in the linux kernel?There isn't any change to regular 32bit applications, each of them still see a flat 32bit address space, giving them the usual theoretical view of a 4GB memory, but it is the kernel that manages and maps this flat virtual memory address to the physical address.
With PAE in use, the biggest change is that the total allocated/committed memory managed by the kernel can now exceed 4GB when multiple applications are running at the same time.
I came across this pretty quickly, it's a disgruntled router owner, but same company name. Doesn't sound ideal to me.Wise Tiger
Yes, https://cateee.net/lkddb/web-lkddb/X86_PAE.htmlI'm well aware of PAE is. I thought the enablement of it was basically a flag in the linux kernel?
There seems to be no way of disabling it without a rebuild though, leading to the Ubuntu drama despite little to no effort to do so.The configuration item CONFIG_X86_PAE:
- prompt: PAE (Physical Address Extension) Support
- type: bool
- depends on: CONFIG_X86_32 && ! CONFIG_HIGHMEM4G
- defined in arch/x86/Kconfig
- found in Linux kernels: 2.6.24–2.6.39, 3.0–3.19, 4.0–4.20, 5.0–5.19, 6.0–6.3
That looks like a normal Intel part number, so it may just be they're buying them(grey market) and putting their name on it or using the Intel chipset on a PCB they designed. If it's using the Intel firmware and Intel drivers in Linux it's probably fine. If it has an FCC ID on it you might look that up, of course that could also just be fake.I'm not sure where to ask this but this thread is as good as any... I picked up a new wireless card for my laptop (AX210NGW) and only after receiving it realized it's from a company called "Wise Tiger" and for some reason was expecting something Intel branded. Is this shit safe to use? I won't be installing any weird Windows specific drivers, AFAIK the drivers for the AX210NGW are baked into the linux kernel at this point.
Intel just published Friday afternoon CPU microcode updates for all supported processor families back to Coffee Lake "Gen 8" for undisclosed security updates.
Why wouldn't you? It's not like they're going to be slipping in some sort of new features for the glowies, since those are built-in from day one.Speaking of Intel, anyone going to trust the new security update?
TimeshiftAny suggestions on an easy to use Back In Time alternative? I just need something to back up /home on a schedule, ability to exclude what i want, and auto-delete of old backups.
Rsnapshot if you want to do it through config files.Any suggestions on an easy to use Back In Time alternative? I just need something to back up /home on a schedule, ability to exclude what i want, and auto-delete of old backups.