Quoting Frans Pop (elen...@planet.nl):
On Tuesday 28 July 2009, Christian Perrier wrote:
What about something like:
Description: Standard (non-graphical) system
This task installs a reasonably small character-mode system,
that provides the most commonly used tools in non-graphical
On Wednesday 29 July 2009, Christian Perrier wrote:
My understanding of your point is that having this:
[ ] Desktop environment
[ ] Foo
[ ] Bar
[ ] Standard (non-graphical) environment
does not make it clear that standard+desktop will end up in a GUI.
Correct.
If we go back to
Christian Perrier bubu...@debian.org writes:
My understanding of your point is that having this:
[ ] Desktop environment
[ ] Foo
[ ] Bar
[ ] Standard (non-graphical) environment
does not make it clear that standard+desktop will end up in a GUI.
If we go back to Standard
Hello,
On Wed, Jul 29, 2009 at 8:10 AM, Frans Popelen...@planet.nl wrote:
I guess changing it to Graphical desktop environment would be OK, but
that does not make Standard (non-graphical) environment any less wrong!
I think it would make clear that it is indeed a graphical system and
it makes
Quoting Frans Pop (elen...@planet.nl):
does not make it clear that standard+desktop will end up in a GUI.
Correct.
If we go back to Standard environment, I guess it does not make
things clearer enough.
The current short description is Standard *system*, not Standard
(CC'ing some contributors in the thread who might be missing this mail
otherwise)
I went again on this bug report (against tasksel) about the name of
the standard task (and description) being somewhat confusing.
The thread in this bug report is very long, but finally concludes that
a rewrite is
Quoting Christian Perrier (bubu...@debian.org):
Description: standard (non-graphical) core operating environment
This is the subset of the distribution, installed by default, which
can be added upon to provide a more featureful and tailored operating
system.
The current description is
Christian Perrier wrote:
Description: Standard system
This task installs a reasonably small character-mode system.
What about something like:
Description: Standard (non-graphical) system
This task installs a reasonably small character-mode system,
that provides the most commonly used
Quoting Justin B Rye (j...@edlug.org.uk):
However, I worry that this will encourage CLI-phobic users to
uncheck the Standard task. It's not for console-only systems; after
all, I'm using mutt right now in my window manager. It's a basic
neutral user environment, including apt, exim4, perl,
On Tuesday 28 July 2009, Christian Perrier wrote:
What about something like:
Description: Standard (non-graphical) system
This task installs a reasonably small character-mode system,
that provides the most commonly used tools in non-graphical
environments.
That will look very silly in D-I
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