sed substitution syntax
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
I found this guide to installing a legacy Nvidia driver to Linux:
https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers#Version_304.135_.28legacy_GPUs.29-1
And I am having trouble with this particular command.
# aptitude -r install linux-headers-$(uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//') nvidia-legacy-304xx-driver
that command is allegedly to grab the particular driver I need.
I suppose "uname" is my user name, but the sed command seems to be missing some values. I'm using the latest Deepin, and when I try to install the drivers with the standard command, it always grabs the latest driver, which this card cannot use.
nvidia deepin
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
|
show 3 more comments
I found this guide to installing a legacy Nvidia driver to Linux:
https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers#Version_304.135_.28legacy_GPUs.29-1
And I am having trouble with this particular command.
# aptitude -r install linux-headers-$(uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//') nvidia-legacy-304xx-driver
that command is allegedly to grab the particular driver I need.
I suppose "uname" is my user name, but the sed command seems to be missing some values. I'm using the latest Deepin, and when I try to install the drivers with the standard command, it always grabs the latest driver, which this card cannot use.
nvidia deepin
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
1
What does youruname -rproduce? Then, what doesuname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'produce? (Call the output of that command,WHATEVER.) Now, do you havelinux-headers-WHATEVERin the package repository, whereWHATEVERmatches that output? If not, you're going to need to hunt for a suitable alternative.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:37
1
If you had to reset your StackExchange account, why not ask the moderators for assistance. The ones we have here are pretty helpful, and I see no reason why they wouldn't be on Stack Exchange too.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:42
2
Finally, for now anyway,unameis nothing to do with your username. It's a command that returns various bits of headline information about your system's currently running kernel. You can read its documentation withman uname.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:45
2
Bottom line: type what it says:uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'. There are no placeholders in that command.
– G-Man
Feb 4 at 21:46
Thanks I ran it that way, apparently it is throwing some error. I’ll come back here and edit this once I run it again and put that error up.
– Jonny Vee
Feb 5 at 1:07
|
show 3 more comments
I found this guide to installing a legacy Nvidia driver to Linux:
https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers#Version_304.135_.28legacy_GPUs.29-1
And I am having trouble with this particular command.
# aptitude -r install linux-headers-$(uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//') nvidia-legacy-304xx-driver
that command is allegedly to grab the particular driver I need.
I suppose "uname" is my user name, but the sed command seems to be missing some values. I'm using the latest Deepin, and when I try to install the drivers with the standard command, it always grabs the latest driver, which this card cannot use.
nvidia deepin
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
I found this guide to installing a legacy Nvidia driver to Linux:
https://wiki.debian.org/NvidiaGraphicsDrivers#Version_304.135_.28legacy_GPUs.29-1
And I am having trouble with this particular command.
# aptitude -r install linux-headers-$(uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//') nvidia-legacy-304xx-driver
that command is allegedly to grab the particular driver I need.
I suppose "uname" is my user name, but the sed command seems to be missing some values. I'm using the latest Deepin, and when I try to install the drivers with the standard command, it always grabs the latest driver, which this card cannot use.
nvidia deepin
nvidia deepin
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
edited Feb 4 at 21:50
Rui F Ribeiro
40.5k1479137
40.5k1479137
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
asked Feb 4 at 21:28
Jonny VeeJonny Vee
61
61
1
What does youruname -rproduce? Then, what doesuname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'produce? (Call the output of that command,WHATEVER.) Now, do you havelinux-headers-WHATEVERin the package repository, whereWHATEVERmatches that output? If not, you're going to need to hunt for a suitable alternative.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:37
1
If you had to reset your StackExchange account, why not ask the moderators for assistance. The ones we have here are pretty helpful, and I see no reason why they wouldn't be on Stack Exchange too.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:42
2
Finally, for now anyway,unameis nothing to do with your username. It's a command that returns various bits of headline information about your system's currently running kernel. You can read its documentation withman uname.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:45
2
Bottom line: type what it says:uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'. There are no placeholders in that command.
– G-Man
Feb 4 at 21:46
Thanks I ran it that way, apparently it is throwing some error. I’ll come back here and edit this once I run it again and put that error up.
– Jonny Vee
Feb 5 at 1:07
|
show 3 more comments
1
What does youruname -rproduce? Then, what doesuname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'produce? (Call the output of that command,WHATEVER.) Now, do you havelinux-headers-WHATEVERin the package repository, whereWHATEVERmatches that output? If not, you're going to need to hunt for a suitable alternative.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:37
1
If you had to reset your StackExchange account, why not ask the moderators for assistance. The ones we have here are pretty helpful, and I see no reason why they wouldn't be on Stack Exchange too.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:42
2
Finally, for now anyway,unameis nothing to do with your username. It's a command that returns various bits of headline information about your system's currently running kernel. You can read its documentation withman uname.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:45
2
Bottom line: type what it says:uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'. There are no placeholders in that command.
– G-Man
Feb 4 at 21:46
Thanks I ran it that way, apparently it is throwing some error. I’ll come back here and edit this once I run it again and put that error up.
– Jonny Vee
Feb 5 at 1:07
1
1
What does your
uname -r produce? Then, what does uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//' produce? (Call the output of that command, WHATEVER.) Now, do you have linux-headers-WHATEVER in the package repository, where WHATEVER matches that output? If not, you're going to need to hunt for a suitable alternative.– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:37
What does your
uname -r produce? Then, what does uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//' produce? (Call the output of that command, WHATEVER.) Now, do you have linux-headers-WHATEVER in the package repository, where WHATEVER matches that output? If not, you're going to need to hunt for a suitable alternative.– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:37
1
1
If you had to reset your StackExchange account, why not ask the moderators for assistance. The ones we have here are pretty helpful, and I see no reason why they wouldn't be on Stack Exchange too.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:42
If you had to reset your StackExchange account, why not ask the moderators for assistance. The ones we have here are pretty helpful, and I see no reason why they wouldn't be on Stack Exchange too.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:42
2
2
Finally, for now anyway,
uname is nothing to do with your username. It's a command that returns various bits of headline information about your system's currently running kernel. You can read its documentation with man uname.– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:45
Finally, for now anyway,
uname is nothing to do with your username. It's a command that returns various bits of headline information about your system's currently running kernel. You can read its documentation with man uname.– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:45
2
2
Bottom line: type what it says:
u n a m e - r | s e d ' s / [ ^ - ] * - [ ^ - ] * - / / '. There are no placeholders in that command.– G-Man
Feb 4 at 21:46
Bottom line: type what it says:
u n a m e - r | s e d ' s / [ ^ - ] * - [ ^ - ] * - / / '. There are no placeholders in that command.– G-Man
Feb 4 at 21:46
Thanks I ran it that way, apparently it is throwing some error. I’ll come back here and edit this once I run it again and put that error up.
– Jonny Vee
Feb 5 at 1:07
Thanks I ran it that way, apparently it is throwing some error. I’ll come back here and edit this once I run it again and put that error up.
– Jonny Vee
Feb 5 at 1:07
|
show 3 more comments
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1
What does your
uname -rproduce? Then, what doesuname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'produce? (Call the output of that command,WHATEVER.) Now, do you havelinux-headers-WHATEVERin the package repository, whereWHATEVERmatches that output? If not, you're going to need to hunt for a suitable alternative.– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:37
1
If you had to reset your StackExchange account, why not ask the moderators for assistance. The ones we have here are pretty helpful, and I see no reason why they wouldn't be on Stack Exchange too.
– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:42
2
Finally, for now anyway,
unameis nothing to do with your username. It's a command that returns various bits of headline information about your system's currently running kernel. You can read its documentation withman uname.– roaima
Feb 4 at 21:45
2
Bottom line: type what it says:
uname -r|sed 's/[^-]*-[^-]*-//'. There are no placeholders in that command.– G-Man
Feb 4 at 21:46
Thanks I ran it that way, apparently it is throwing some error. I’ll come back here and edit this once I run it again and put that error up.
– Jonny Vee
Feb 5 at 1:07