On 2008-03-26 at 15:20:30 [+0100], Stephan Assmus <superstippi@xxxxxx> wrote: > > Bruno Albuquerque wrote: > > Andreas Färber wrote: > > > > >> Since the latest changes to the process for copying files to the > > >> image, I am seeing some weird errors when generating the image (see > > >> attached file). When booting the image, several icons (the icon for > > >> the "jam-src" dir and, in the Haiku menu, the icons for the "Demos" > > >> and "Desktop Applets" folders are showing as the generic icon and not > > >> the folder icons. the same holds true for all optional software > > >> installed (Vision, WonderBrush, Pe, VLC. Also the Network preferences > > >> app. > > > > > > The network preferences have always shown the generic icon for me. > > > Didn't try new revisions the last two weeks though. > > > > I am pretty sure you mean the generic application icon (the colored > > blocks one). I am talking about the generic icon for anything. The one > > that is mostly white ans associated with "generic file". > > > > Anyway, as an addendum to this, I ma compiling under Linux and with no > > xattr support. > > I have not updated my copy of the build tools, only updated to the latest > Haiku source. Building an image works fine for me with plain Ubuntu 7.10 > x86 (only packages installed needed for building according to our website). > I know that I am using ext3, but don't know if I have xattr support. > Building an image works fine for me, that's all I can add to the > discussion. How can I check if I have xattr support? There are command line tools for setting/getting attributes. You can just try them on a file: touch tt setfattr -n "user.testAttr" -v "attribute value" tt getfattr -n "user.testAttr" tt If they fail, you can check, whether your FS is mounted with xattrs enabled. "mount" should list "user_xattr" as mount option for your FS. If it doesn't you can try adding it in your /etc/fstab. After that it might still not work, which probably means that the kernel has been compiled with that feature disabled. Not being a Linux expert, I don't really know what I'm talking about, though. You might rather want to google a bit whether you find what's the right way how to enable xattrs in Ubuntu. Probably even better would be to switch to the Linux distribution with a saner default configuration -- I can recommend OpenSuse, which also comes with a POSIX compliant /bin/sh, has tab completion in ftp, and some other command line features that the Ubuntu people failed to configure right. :-) CU, Ingo