Hello, >> EVERY package of Fink became unstable and there is NO WAY to revert >> to the previons state.
This is absolutely correct. Fink uses an 'all or nothing' approach for handling unstable packages. All packages marked as unstable are always compiled with the latest components, which are of course also unstable. If you are using PPC architecture you have multiple options: 1. Use the pre-compiled Scribus Aqua Version 1.3.3.2 Unfortunately this version has a major bug in color management (CMYK colors are wrong), which makes it pretty useless, unless your resulting print does not use any color. If you plan to use Scribus with color output, check with your local printing company, if they accept the PDF in RGB colors, which was fine for me. 2. Use Fink with one of the following options: a. Install the binary distribution of Scribus 1.2.3, which is a little outdated. b. Download and compile Scibus 1.3.3.1, which has the previous described color bug. c. Download and compile the latest 1.3.3.4 distibution, which turns all other Fink modules to an unstable mode too. If you are working on Intel Architecture, then you can only use Fink to compile your binary. There are no pre-compiled binaries. Linux users accept a compiler as an installation tool. Mac users will never accept this solution. The missing binary distribution of Scribus is a major show stopper on the Mac Platform. > If I understand right Fink is based on Debian. The idea of package distribution was taken from Debian, but that's it. There is no shared source code, nor can you use Debian package commands. The easiest way to use Fink is to use the Fink Package manager, which has a menu driven interface. Hey, since when do we Mac users use the command line? :-) Greetings from Luxembourg Matthias Schmitt
