Python was really hard. Maybe javascript or c++ or something else would be
good?
hmm... I still want to do this, but perhaps I should learn more by working
with other distros first? heh... I wonder if it is possible to convert a
trisquel iso to a qcow2 file for qemu.
Linux from Scratch was recommended to me in order to learn how to build a
distro. This is probably the best place to start:
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/
As someone who have been casually learning programming for a long time and
not getting much practical use from it, I recommend only
I encourage you to reconsider. While you have the freedom to fork any free
software project, please exercise this freedom responsibly and only after
careful consideration of the downsides such as the opportunity costs of
dispersion and diversion of man-hours and other resources, unnecessary
They're good to know if you'd like to develop or change a program which is
then compiled to binary (assuming you have the source code, of course).
You've probably heard of C being used for the Linux kernel and C++ for
anything else. C++ works very well with C, but sometimes it requires small
ah okay, I wonder how much C or c++ is needed
I read somewhere most of gnu/linux distributions are made from those
languages...
Sorry- I completely missed the fact that I hadn't replied to your post! Maybe
the concept of having 15 tabs open at once is not as smart as it seemed...
Anyway, I don't know much about the specifics of Debian. However, making an
educated guess (I've never actually even tried to do this
Thank you for replying, seems like I may need to ask elsewhere though,
not sure what is required after all. heh.
Go for it budy! that's a positive atitude!
what exactly does it take programming experience wise,
to learn to either fork a distro or spin a distro?
I have interest again in forking debian (testing version) but,
I don't know what programming languages are needed to even do this.
I know some of you think this is not needed and
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