Frank Staals wrote:
Freminlins wrote:
snip
Err, yeah. Look through hundreds of packages to see which dependencies
they
have. Helpful. Not.
This way of doing X11 is seriously unhelpful to end users. If having
individual packages for everything is so good, please tell me why
everything
Freminlins wrote:
I used to find FreeBSD easy. What has happened? I have a couple of machines
I usually install new versions on, one is headless the other is a desktop
machine (which was a 100% reliable 5.4 installation). I boot the headless
machine using floppies, then install across the net.
On 29/11/2007, Dominic Fandrey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So I do a pkg_add -r xorg. After about 70 packages I give up. I only
used to
have about 65 packages in total on my old desktop, now I need more than
70
and I haven't even got x windows up yet. So I go off and have a look and
Freminlins wrote:
snip
Err, yeah. Look through hundreds of packages to see which dependencies they
have. Helpful. Not.
This way of doing X11 is seriously unhelpful to end users. If having
individual packages for everything is so good, please tell me why everything
in /bin, /usr/bin and so on
I used to find FreeBSD easy. What has happened? I have a couple of machines
I usually install new versions on, one is headless the other is a desktop
machine (which was a 100% reliable 5.4 installation). I boot the headless
machine using floppies, then install across the net. But something has
Freminlins wrote:
I used to find FreeBSD easy. What has happened? I have a couple of machines
I usually install new versions on, one is headless the other is a desktop
machine (which was a 100% reliable 5.4 installation). I boot the headless
machine using floppies, then install across the net.
