readlicense_oo/docs/readme/readme.xrm | 10 --
1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 6 deletions(-)
New commits:
commit b7ae042cdcdad7650324d0acbb4f5b55294b0faa
Author: Andras Timar
Date: Sun Jan 8 15:28:39 2012 +0100
update readme fdo#37951
diff --git a/readlicense_oo/docs/readme/readme.xrm
b/readlicense_oo/docs/readme/readme.xrm
index 71e6214..4e50f63 100755
--- a/readlicense_oo/docs/readme/readme.xrm
+++ b/readlicense_oo/docs/readme/readme.xrm
@@ -80,15 +80,13 @@
Registration
of ${PRODUCTNAME} as default application for Microsoft Office formats can be
forced or suppressed by using the following command line switches with the
installer:
- /msoreg=1 will force registration of ${PRODUCTNAME}
as default application for Microsoft Office formats.
+ REGISTER_ALL_MSO_TYPES=1 will force registration of
${PRODUCTNAME} as default application for Microsoft Office formats.
- /msoreg=0 will suppress registration of
${PRODUCTNAME} as default application for Microsoft Office formats.
+ REGISTER_NO_MSO_TYPES=1 will suppress registration of
${PRODUCTNAME} as default application for Microsoft Office formats.
- If you perform
an administrative installation using setup /a, you need to make sure that the
file msvc90.dll is installed on the system. This file is required for
${PRODUCTNAME} to start after an administrative installation. You can get the
file from http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=9B2DA534-3E03-4391-8A4D-074B9F2BC1BF";>http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=9B2DA534-3E03-4391-8A4D-074B9F2BC1BF
- Please be aware that administrator rights are needed for the
installation process.
As a general rule,
you are recommended to install ${PRODUCTNAME} via the installation methods
recommended by your particular Linux distribution (such as the Ubuntu Software
Center, in the case of Ubuntu Linux). This is because it is usually the
simplest way to obtain an installation that is optimally integrated into your
system. Indeed, ${PRODUCTNAME} may well be already installed by default when
you originally install your Linux operating system.
@@ -131,7 +129,7 @@
Please make sure
you have enough free memory in the temporary directory on your system, and
please ensure that read, write and run access rights have been granted. Close
all other programs before starting the installation process.
Installation of
${PRODUCTNAME} on Debian/Ubuntu-based Linux systems
- If you have a
previous version of ${PRODUCTNAME} already installed, then you will need to
de-install it before proceeding further. For instructions on how to do that,
please read the section below entitled Deinstallation of a Previous Version of
${PRODUCTNAME}. For instructions on how to install a language pack (after
having installed the US English version of ${PRODUCTNAME}), please read the
section below entitled Installing a Language Pack.
+ If you have a
previous version of ${PRODUCTNAME} already installed, then you will need to
de-install it before proceeding further. For instructions on how to install a
language pack (after having installed the US English version of
${PRODUCTNAME}), please read the section below entitled Installing a Language
Pack.
When you unpack
the downloaded archive, you will see that the contents have been decompressed
into a sub-directory. Open a file manager window, and change directory to the
one starting with "LibO_", followed by the version number and some platform
information.
This directory
contains a subdirectory called "DEBS". Change directory to the "DEBS"
directory.
Right-click
within the directory and choose "Open in Terminal". A terminal window will
open. From the command line of the terminal window, enter the following command
(you will be prompted to enter your root user's password before the command
will execute):
@@ -142,7 +140,7 @@
sudo dpkg -i
*.deb
The
installation process is now completed, and you should have icons for all the
${PRODUCTNAME} applications in your desktop's Applications/Office menu.
Installation of
${PRODUCTNAME} on Fedora, Suse, Mandriva and other Linux systems using RPM
packages
-
