Even if you do not wish to build Debian packages "build-essentials" installs
all the packages you mention above,
https://packages.ubuntu.com/xenial/build-essential for you ( gcc, gcc++,
make, libc-dev, dpkg-dev).
Next week there will be OpenFest 2017
https://www.openfest.org/2017/en
I will be there, is any of you coming?
It will be nice to meet other Trisquel users in real life.
cal@leela:~$ GUIX_PACKAGE_PATH="/home/cal/Desktop/ring.scm" guix package -i
ring-client-gnome
guile: warning: failed to install locale
warning: failed to install locale: Invalid argument
guix package: warning: cannot access `/home/cal/Desktop/ring.scm': Not a
directory
guix package: error:
"build-essential" is for those who build .deb packages. The description of
"build-essential" starts with:
If you do not plan to build Debian packages, you don't need this package.
The "make" package provides GNU Make, the "gcc" package provides GCC,
"libc-dev" provides the GNU C library,
I was actually talking about the options the developers propose, typically to
enable/disable optional modules. About the generic optimizations the
compiler makes, you had better stick to at most -O2 because some programs
show problems with -O3. The options -march=native an -mtune=native
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/help-guix/2017-10/msg00043.html
This post got me to look at Guix again, which has far more packages than the
last time I checked, pretty much everything I need. I might switch back to
Trisquel from Parabola and do the same thing you're doing.
I've decided to use Trisquel the way ADFENO does, by installing most things
from Guix and only going to the repos as a last resort.
But, I've run into a few questions. I wrote about them on the Guix mailing
list.
http://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/help-guix/2017-10/msg00039.html
I've just returned to Trisquel from Slackware because I need a system I can
depend on when someone needs me to do something with a computer.
Slackware? But I suppose for that distro, "convenience" and "features" is
different than the convenience and features of most common distros, hah.
I think it is very hard but not a bad idea. I am following the linux from
scratch build. Very complex, many dependency. Maybe for learning and building
the essential...
$ sudo apt-get install build-essential
Will install GCC, the GNU Compiler Collection & other essential softwares
you’ll need to compile from source.
https://gcc.gnu.org/
read the enclosed “README”, “INSTALL” or other documentation
provided by the developers, and you won’t go too far
>I know hurd is under active development
yeah.. over 30 years of active development.. :D
ayyylmao it hurds so much..
>If the laptop has 1GB of RAM, consider Trisquel Mini.
1gb of RAM was enough for me running the gnome-flashback standard ISO
triquaello.
I have 4gb of ram, its x200s, got it for cheap on the net, thanks Magic
Banana for the explanation, I think I will try the source, I am freaking
curios to see. After I plan in the future to add libreboot, probably just
buying the service since looks pretty hard.
What compilation options
Besides not having to trust anybody (whoever builds the software could use
different sources, possibly including malware), the main advantage of
installing software from source is that you can choose the compilation
options to get exactly what you want. On the other hand, compiling is very
Hello,
I got an old laptop, that I want to run free on it, so Trisquel gnulinux is
my choice.
Should I install from the source? Never did that, I would like too since I am
curios, any advantages?
waiting for Trisquel/hurd!!! I know hurd is under active development but once
it will done
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