Except that you don't. Using 'InstallGNUstep' works fine, and I actually prefer that, although it doesn't matter much.2. The Documentation should say that you should type:
sudo ./InstallGNUstep
instead of just:
InstallGNUstep
I'd definitely encourage you to use the ./ notation. Every security-conscious Unix/Linux user makes sure that . is not in the PATH. By explicitly specifying ./, you make sure it works everywhere, no matter whether the PATH includes the current directory or not.
So, it'd be one less possibility for a silly RTFM-question to be asked, and would lower the entry barrier to GNUstep just that little bit more.
--
Cheers,
M. Uli Kusterer
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"The Witnesses of TeachText are everywhere..."
http://www.zathras.de
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