Robert Luciani wrote:
Ubuntu may not, but many others do - either with modular Xorg OR (NetBSD) even
with XF86.
Not rally though. For example, if you have a new Nvidia card and Xorg thinks
you're supposed to use the 'nv' driver but then nothing works because the card
is too new. Or you have
> Ubuntu may not, but many others do - either with modular Xorg OR (NetBSD) even
> with XF86.
Not rally though. For example, if you have a new Nvidia card and Xorg thinks
you're supposed to use the 'nv' driver but then nothing works because the card
is too new. Or you have any type of VIA Chr
Robert Luciani wrote:
Matthew Dillon wrote:
Hey, great work!
For our January release I would like to do a DVD release expanded on
the SOC project (in addition to our standard CD release). Does anyone
know the current status of that SOC project? I played with it when
the SO
Matthew Dillon wrote:
> Hey, great work!
>
> For our January release I would like to do a DVD release expanded on
> the SOC project (in addition to our standard CD release). Does anyone
> know the current status of that SOC project? I played with it when
> the SOC project end
Hey, great work!
For our January release I would like to do a DVD release expanded on
the SOC project (in addition to our standard CD release). Does anyone
know the current status of that SOC project? I played with it when
the SOC project ended and it looked like a good basis
Regardless of my opinion in HAL and friends (this opinion is not very
good), I see it already becoming de facto standard. More and more
features in modern desktops - gnome, kde, xorg (yeah, xorg itself as
well) - depend on it.
Thanks to Jared D. McNeill who imported hal into pkgsrc to make it w
