New answers tagged output
0
A very small, bare-bones software that does exactly what you need, is called (rather obviously) "Audio Recorder", installed like this:
sudo apt-add-repository ppa:osmoma/audio-recorder
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install audio-recorder
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Downgrading to linux kernel 3.5.0.30 solves the problem.
Keep the line GRUB_CMDLINE_LINUX="radeon.audio=1" in /etc/default/grub
When starting the system, in GRUB2 menu, select "Advanced options" and some old linux kernel to start (3.5.0-30-generic in my case).
If the sound works, remove the files of the 3.8 linux kernel from the /boot directory (need ...
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The most probably your plug is plugged bad. Double check it, check if it happen when you move/turn/touch your PC.
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You could periodically pipe the output of a call to vmstat (in a terminal) into a text file.
What are the specific statistics you are looking for?
You can also install mp stat (sudo apt-get install sysstat) and then run
(mpstat -P ALL; echo; free) > sysinfo.txt
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Use atop. You will have to install it with your favourite package manager (you need "universe" enabled).
Although it is primarily an interactive monitoring tool (for the command line) you can also use it to store the data in a file and later read the from this file.
Please read the man page for atop and find useful examples way down (at about 98% through ...
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Use xclip
cat long.output | xclip -sel clip
If not installed you can do
sudo apt-get install xclip
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If you don't need the entire output, you could pipe it through less: command | less. This would also save the bother of having to delete the file once you've reviewed the output.
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I know in the xfce4-terminal there is a option to increase the number of lines shown:
Aside from that there is what @Zelda64fan said.
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In xterm, autocopy on select should be the default. Try triple-clicking then use a middle mouse button (or emulated third button) to paste.
The same should work with other terminals, but you need to manually copy and paste.
There a many, many ways to do this. I like using script in some cases.
Type 'script' from a command line to start it before you ...
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You could send the output to a file: command > file.txt (where command is the command you want to run and file.txt is the file you want to save it to) and then view it with gedit file.txt.
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It's bug https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1169761
The kernel team introduced this by picking and choosing patches. The generic 3.8 kernel doesn't have it, and Ubuntu 13.04 kernels older than a mid-April are also ok.
I'm sure this is getting a lot of attention since it affects so many.
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I don't know if it is the problem you are facing, but there is a bug in kernel (see here and here) that makes sound card driver crash on boot. To verify if it is indeed the same problem, check in var/log/syslog for something like this:
BUG: unable to handle kernel paging request at <address>
This should be fixed in the following days/weeks. ...
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