On Sun, Sep 04, 2011 at 11:30:48PM +0200, Petter Reinholdtsen wrote:
[Christian Perrier]
Still, that doesn't indeed prevent anybody to develop a specific
component that could be run *before* D-I, then preseed D-I variables
so that it later runs completely unattended.
I believe I saw a
[Christian Perrier]
Still, that doesn't indeed prevent anybody to develop a specific
component that could be run *before* D-I, then preseed D-I variables
so that it later runs completely unattended.
I believe I saw a comment making me believe the live CD installer in
Ubuntu have something
Harald Dunkel wrote:
Recently I had the chance to install openSUSE 10.3 (2007) in a virtual
machine. Instead of many dedicated menus in a chain Suse presents one
big screen giving an overview over the most important installation
options and their current settings (e.g. location, partitioning,
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Hi Don,
On 09/02/11 18:49, Don Wright wrote:
Harald Dunkel wrote:
Recently I had the chance to install openSUSE 10.3 (2007) in a virtual
machine. Instead of many dedicated menus in a chain Suse presents one big
screen giving an overview over
Harald Dunkel wrote:
I did not mean to start a flame war, but to suggest to give openSUSE's
installer a try, just to see how it works. Maybe some ideas (like the
big configuration window instead of asking for [OK] or [BACK] on every
screen) can be useful for Debian, too.
I understand that, and
On Fri, Sep 02, 2011 at 02:42:50PM -0500, Don Wright wrote:
I understand that, and did not take it as flaming. I even share a
preference for 'parallel' setup screens as opposed to 'serial'
questions, but understand some of the constraints of D-I make this more
difficult, such as the limited
Quoting Harald Dunkel (ha...@afaics.de):
That was really exciting. No click-next-to-continue orgy just to accept
the defaults. Within 2 minutes the basic configuration was done, even
though the installer was new to me.
The main reason I thik this is something completely impossible to
apply
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