DRYICE
Wed, 19 Mar 2003 00:23:34 -0800
I think this is all the wrong way to go about this buisness. The better way, IMHO, would be to write something that would take a common disto, and Kosher it, post install. basicly what needs to be done can be done easily after the system is already installed: * make sure language packs are installed(add if necessary from rpms) * install hebrew fonts * Modify config files, for hebrew(localization, kemap...) * Install some extra usefull utils for hebrew support (bidi) The only slightly tricky part is modifying config files but also this isn't too difficult. If one inssists to make it all look like a "real" disto, one can try tying it on the end of the common disto used. I believe this is a practical way of doing things, it is trivial to upgrade to a new version of the same common disto. It gives you the hebrew support you need efertlessly, and it is less work to make it work. Meir _________________________________________ Free web based e-mail with Pop access at http://www.newmail.net -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Haifa Linux Club Mailing List (http://www.haifux.org) To unsub send an empty message to [EMAIL PROTECTED]