>>> Reply on 04-01-2007 9:05:08 <<< > IMO, don't use dependencies. > > If you're program/application requires a dependency, then provide it in > the > package. You can easily write an installation routine to check if the > required libraries are present and then install them in a sub-folder of > your > application if they're not. > > > I'm still not quite sure where SUSE stores programs - it seems some are > > in /etc/bin, others in /usr/bin and still others in /opt/kde3/bin.
Ok, as it's an opinion I will not say it's wrong :-) but I can't really agree on this. Why should every single thing bring all the libs it leends and bloat the system like this? YOU might not care about disk space, about downloadsize... but believe me: you're not alone out there. Having the dependencies is a powerful method to keep packages small, and MANY libraries ARE used more than once. Regards, Dominique TMF is a global management and accounting outsourcing firm with 72 offices in 56 countries and over 1,800 professionals (September 2006). TMF is expanding rapidly throughout the world. Learn more about our unique network and our services and visit our website at www.tmf-group.com. The information contained in this e-mail communication is confidential and solely intended for the person to whom it is addressed. If someone other than the intended recipient should receive or come into possession of this e-mail communication, he/she will not be entitled to read, disseminate, disclose or duplicate it. If you are not the intended recipient, you are requested to notify the sender and to destroy the original e-mail communication. TMF is neither liable for the correct and complete transmission of the information contained in this e-mail communication nor for any delay in its receipt. This footnote also confirms that this email message has been checked for the presence of computer viruses. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
