> This XML parser implementation has the following limitations:
> * It does not support CDATA.
> * Only supports simple character sets.
What do you mean, "simple" character sets? What's the difference
between a simple character set and a complex character set?
--
___
How is this going to help parents? I don't want my future
kids to read Something Positive; it's not pornographic, I
don't recall nudity, but that level of cold-hearted cynicism
is not something I want my kids exposed to, at least not
at a young age. Should we set this up to only grab Garfield,
Pe
> But, hey, why t.f. do you not just go and fix some bugs instead of
> writing another useless message? Maybe beginning with your own packages,
> or looking at some RC bugs?
To avoid a flame war, you curse at me, flame me, tell me what do and
to boot are hypocritical in the last part (as you too a
> And before you think about writing another message,
> think about the reason for having the debian-private ML.
The reason why debian-private exists is so people can
talk about sensitive issues without posting them on
the web, especially things involving personal or private
things between people.
> I am not sure what you mean by startup.
When Linux boots up.
> When the libraries were loaded, they started a few daemons, but, I
> believe KDE and GNOME libraries do the same thing. Again, how is GNUstep
> any different in this regard than the other desktop environments?
At one point in time,
> I just installed the textedit.app package; it pulled in a few GNUstep
> libraries, but not a complete desktop environment.
Do the GNUstep libs still start a demon at startup? Last time I
checked, they did, instead of starting them only if you were running
a GNUstep program, like KDE and GNOME d
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