hi
Lazarus is a cross-platform visual integrated development environment (IDE)
for rapid application development (RAD) using the Free Pascal compiler,
which supports dialects of
Object Pascal
, to varying degrees. Software developers use Lazarus to create native-code
console and
Not generic firmware, this particular firmware. 1-2K GBP is sort of
what a geenrous boss might offer in kind to an employee to 'rescue'
that amount on their own time when the source has been lost. Yes, if
you're actually paying commercial rate for it - no way. I guessed,
perhaps wrongly,
And starting with Trisquel 7 virtualbox will not be included as compiling it
requires using a non-free compiler.
Also often written as a warning. Do not feed.
The livestream will happen at http://www.openedjam.org/livestream
Woot!
One has to mention that Ututo Gnu/Linux is based on Gentoo and afaik it uses
the same package management system which compiles every single package from
source before installing it - clearly a feature only some specific and
advanced users want to have.
Besides, it has been already mentioned
What is the problem with the license? The Lazarus compiler is under the terms
of the GNU GPL and the Lazarus Component Library is under the GNU LGPL.
Lazarus actually is in Trisquel's repository. For instance, you can install
it from Add/Remove Applications.
If you are talking about the
fromWikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Lazarus is
free software
. Different portions are distributed under different
free software licenses
, including
GPL,
LGPL,
MPL
, and a modified version of LGPL.
[3]
Specifically, the LCL, which is statically built into the produced
executables, is
lcl
What part of that makes it nonfree?
Yes, I tried to install Lazarus from the Trisquel repos for serveral weeks
ago. When I compile an application made in Lazarus, it can't find some of the
libraries (I think it's the lcl's you're mentioning).
LCL is just LGPL + extra permission to statically link with proprietary
software. I don't see how that's nonfree.
Woot!
Thanks!
Will it use SystemD?
I think it's a free software with a permissive touch.
The fact that a piece of software is permissive might be a problem but it
can't be solved by the users.
Even if they make a new program out of it and license it under the gpl, the
old version is still out there and can be used by
It will use the same thing Ubuntu 14.04 uses, which I'm pretty sure is
Upstart still. Ubuntu's plan is to migrate to systemd, though, so I guess
Ubuntu 16.04, and therefore Trisquel 8, will probably use it.
Could one please point out what that triskel thing is about? Is it a version
based on KDE?
triskel is just a metapackage that will install a minimally functional KDE on
top of your Trisquel install. Unfortunately, there is no triskel iso. I
think that a netinstall with triskel + kde-full + kde-standard is the only
way to get a pure and complete KDE Trisquel install.
Never mind, I thought Systemd was in Trusty's default repos - from the looks
of it, it actually isn't. My bad.
So 2 years it officially is before I can do a systemd-nspawn again! :)
The suggestion, below, should work; same goes for any other de (Mate,
XFCE, pure GNOME, whatever). Maybe, get a basic net install (no de)
working, first?
On 07/24/2014 12:56 PM, mtlben wrote:
Unfortunately, there is no triskel iso. I think that a netinstall with
triskel + kde-full +
Fourtounately, there is a triskel 7 iso and hopefully will also be a image with
the final release.
http://devel.trisquel.info/makeiso/iso/
--
Teodorescu Petre
trisquel.info | ceata.org | fsf.org | eff.org | riseup.net | airvpn.org |
torproject.org | flattr.com |
But a lot of other hardware, even if not guarenteed to work, is compatible,
and works fine.
I Think we must make fre Branch from lazarus
I'm actually shocked how high your prices are! Your little adapter is 17x
what I can get it for off eBay! [ everybody laugh ]
I'm just trying to point out how silly this is. Prices a year ago were higher
than they are today and we've dropped them accordingly. Obviously the product
You don't seem to care that much about free software since you are endorsing
hardware that needs non-free blobs as seen here :
https://tehnoetic.com/tehnoetic-wireless-adapter-gnu-linux-libre-tet-n150
If you are not aware, the raspberry PI is not a free software friendly
device. Many of us
You don't seem to care that much about free software since you are endorsing
hardware that needs non-free blobs as seen here :
https://tehnoetic.com/tehnoetic-wireless-adapter-gnu-linux-libre-tet-n150
If you are not aware, the raspberry PI is not a free software friendly
device. Many of us
I will be watching too! I've been using Trisquel 7 since March and I'm quite
happy with it. I've been using it for the building and development of
libreCMC.
http://www.raspberrypi.org/a-birthday-present-from-broadcom/
Chipsets have what I'd refer to as a life span. The other reason they change
chipsets is because of costs. Companies find ways to cut corners and a newer
chipset that is basically identical can be cheaper to produce. It may be the
same company that they used before, but a newer chipset, or a
You apparently did not read the post, did you? :
...VideoCore IV is the first publicly documented mobile graphics core, and
hope this is the first step towards a blob-free future for Raspberry Pi...
The PI still needs a non-free blob to boot. I don't care about the graphics
stack. If it
I've just plugged my printer and I know my PC knows it's been plugged. I
can't see it via lsblk, some other commands I could use? I'll manually add it
via USB id or something similar.
Tor (64-bit browser bundle) or Abrowser with Adblock Plus and Privacy Badger
(EFF)?
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