On Monday, October 27, 2014 11:35 AM, Liam Proven <[email protected]> wrote: [...] > Well, me, I would say 1 of 2 ways offers potential. > > [1] run it on Ubuntu and put up with the weird Linux FHS. That way you > get a solid, widely- and well-supported OS > > [2] Get involved, help get GNUstep running on Gobo, and get a > sensible, readable, understandable filesystem hierarchy with clean > separation between packages and versions, but it's going to require > work to get it to ready-for-prime-time.
Btw, nobody suggested Darwin. It's open-source, and AFAIK it supports fat binaries natively (I don't think fat binaries are an OSX addition, they must be in Darwin already). Maybe it can even mount DMGs natively (I don't know if DMG are a Darwin or an OSX thing). Regarding app bundles, that's a desktop thing, not an OS thing, so that can be done from GNUstep. So, I tend to believe Darwin with GNUstep would have every feature I wish to have in my everyday OS. And, btw, PureDarwin, which seems to be an easy-to-install Darwin distribution, supports MacPorts natively. Given that GNUstep is supported in MacPorts, this means maybe you can have Darwin+GNUstep working today (there're GNUstep screenshots at the PureDarwin website). Is there any reason for being cautious about Darwin? asiga _______________________________________________ Discuss-gnustep mailing list [email protected] https://lists.gnu.org/mailman/listinfo/discuss-gnustep
