Boyd Stephen Smith Jr. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > However, I suggest that a cleaner method would be to not install kde-meta > or kdenetwork-meta at all but instead just install the KDE applications > that you require.
Actually, I disagree. This would (obviously *g*) mean, that kde-meta cannot be installed (just as you say). This means, that a whole "shit load" of packages would need to be manually installed. And all that, just because you don't want one or two packages? Nah. IMO that's the wrong way around. IMO the correct way would be to enhance the kde*-meta packages so, that they support USE flags, which allow the user to select what's to be installed. Eg. a "ppp" flag to select that ppp related stuff is to be installed. Or "filesharing" to disable filesharing related stuf (kdenetwork-filesharing and kpf - or whatever). Or if you don't use feeds, why install dcoprss and knewsticker? I mean, what's the advantage of the kde*-meta packages over the kde package, when the kde*-meta require just as much "junk", as the kde package does? Hm, really, what's the use of the kde*-meta package anyway? Alexander Skwar -- [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list
