Linux is not one thing. It's many different distros, put together by
people who decide what goes into them. The fact that some distro
maintainers choose package sets that make it difficult for someone to
compile Mono is not the fault of Linux. That would be like saying all of
OpenSim is bad because you don't like something about how the Diva
Distro or Sim-on-a-stick or another distro worked. If the distro doesn't
do what you need, switch to one that does. At least with Linux, unlike,
say, Windows, you have that choice. When all else fails, you have the
tools available to you to build, compile and install any dependency needed.
Some people are fond of saying that RHEL/CentOS is terrible for
compiling Mono on, yet I've been doing it trivially, for years now. I
just compiled libgdiplus 3.8 and mono 3.10.0 on CentOS 6.5 last night,
with no trouble.
-ste
On 10/10/14, 8:52 AM, R.Gunther wrote:
Oh, i really know about what im talking. and it simple sucks.
On 2014-10-10 14:43, Shaun T. Erickson wrote:
Sorry to say, but *my* only conclusion is you don't know what you're
talking about. Linux and OpenSim go together great.
-ste
On 10/10/14, 7:55 AM, R.Gunther wrote:
Sorry to say, but my only conclusion.
Linux is terrible with opensim, in the years it got worse and worse
to get ,ono correctly compiled.
Then linux did not support the hardware right or mono got nuts on
the hardware, never figured out why.
But with opensim you can better not use linux.
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