On Mar 16, 2005, at 12:03 PM, Adrian Robert wrote:
The key here is given appropriate support -- not just in practical usability (number of mouse clicks, disposal convenience, etc.), but in connecting with a *metaphor* the user understands. Disk images rely on the disk metaphor, which users know
On 17-Mar-05, at 3:02 AM, Robert Slover wrote:
[...] -- so it is possible to compress a directory on, say, VMS, ftp
it to some other VMS system, uncompress it and have a usable directory
hierarchy
Except GNUstep doesn't run on VMS. And if for example, you're also
talking about resource forks,
Hey,
who had that brilliant (?) idea of obsoleting stuff in /usr for a config
file in /etc/GNUstep ?
I think it is absolutely stupid to have _another_ GNUstep directory
where to put files. So even if this super-smart person thought that X11
was an example to follow and that if xfree.conf
who had that brilliant (?) idea of obsoleting stuff in /usr for a config
file in /etc/GNUstep ?
(goes and has a look)
umm, where did that come from ?! I have an install from CVS from a few days
back and no /etc/GNUstep (nor a /usr/local/etc/GNUstep which is where I would
expect it if it
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On 2005-03-17 11:04:52 + Pete French [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think that whoever made this change should have at _least_ discussed it
and bringing up good arguments for the choice.
I remember this being discussed. I also seem to remember that
At 17:26 Uhr +0100 16.03.2005, Frederico Muñoz wrote:
On 2005-03-16 15:50:10 + M. Uli Kusterer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 10:27 Uhr +0100 16.03.2005, Benoit wrote:
It's far more easy to unmount the disk
image than to erase a decompressed archive.
Not really. On MacOS, you just drag both
/
|
+-+-+-+-+
| | | | |
bin dev etc tmp usr
|
+--+--+
| |
bin tmp
/usr
|
+-+-+-+-+
| | | | |
bin lib etc tmp opt
|
+--+--+
| |
x y
That's interesting... hearing the original meanings for
Le 17 mars 05, à 08:27, Jeremy Tregunna a écrit :
On 17-Mar-05, at 3:02 AM, Robert Slover wrote:
[...] -- so it is possible to compress a directory on, say, VMS, ftp
it to some other VMS system, uncompress it and have a usable
directory hierarchy
Except GNUstep doesn't run on VMS. And if for
On Mar 17, 2005, at 5:34 AM, Richard Frith-Macdonald wrote:
I think that whoever made this change should have at _least_
discussed it and bringing up good arguments for the choice.
I remember this being discussed. I also seem to remember that nobody
could
agree on the location as the 'correct'
Hello,
Apologies for the noise with this post but the company that I work for
is looking for a rare bird: C/C++/ObjC programmer with experience in
Linux (GTK+) and Cocoa/ObjC on Mac OS X. I thought this list might be
the perfect place to look for one.
If anyone is interested, please e-mail me
On Mar 17, 2005, at 2:42 PM, Alex Perez wrote:
So is the way it currently works now documented anywhere? Does GNUstep
actually honor the .GNUsteprc file in $GNUSTEP_ROOT?
Yes. base/Documentation/Base.gsdoc (I think I need to clarify it more)
.GNUsteprc is actually in $GNUSTEP_SYSTEM_ROOT
Adam Fedor wrote:
On Mar 17, 2005, at 2:42 PM, Alex Perez wrote:
So is the way it currently works now documented anywhere? Does GNUstep
actually honor the .GNUsteprc file in $GNUSTEP_ROOT?
Currently yes but that particular file is deprecated. Note that, if you
really want to, you could
Riccardo wrote:
Hey,
Hey yourself,
who had that brilliant (?) idea of obsoleting stuff in /usr for a config
file in /etc/GNUstep ?
That was me! :)
I think it is absolutely stupid to have _another_ GNUstep directory
where to put files. So even if this super-smart person thought that X11
was an
On Mar 16, 2005, at 3:45 PM, Marc Brünink wrote:
Hi List,
finally we managed it to compile install a small but evil framework
under MS Windows. So we got a myFramework.dll. But now the next
problem arises: How to link a program against this framework? I tried
something like -lmyFramework but
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