Not if you just burn the msdos-i386 directory :) It has names for all
the packages in 8.3 format.
Yeah, I thought of that too - *after* I had already downloaded the whole
binary-i386 directory tree grin
I decided against my two available options:
- download the whole msdos-i386
Go ahead and download the msdos-i386 directory. Lots of files, but
they're all small symlink files to the real ones. Won't take too
long ...
Really? my version of ftp follows the links and collects the files.
Eric
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E.L. Meijer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) | tel. office +31 40
[moved to debian-user, as the question originated there]
On Jul 30, Philippe Troin wrote
: This was posted to debian-user. We have to help this English magazine !
Don't get me wrong. I'd like to spread the word (and the code), but I think
there are quite a few problems with what is requested.
- -A distribution that made sense in 100MB monthly parcels. (we can only
I don't think Debian makes sense this way. It would take six isssues to
distribute just the stuff in the binary CD of the official CD set (and it
might make sense to distribute as much as possible of contrib, non-free and
- -Does not need RockRidge
IIRC, RockRidge only adds Unix filesystems semantics to ISO 9660. There is
nothing in the install which depends on this AFAICT.
Using RockRidge is the only way to write a Debian CD that I know about.
I had a CDR under Win95/NT. The software I used there (Corel
Kevin Using RockRidge is the only way to write a Debian CD that I
Kevin know about.
Not if you just burn the msdos-i386 directory :) It has names for all
the packages in 8.3 format.
Yeah, I thought of that too - *after* I had already downloaded the whole
binary-i386 directory tree
Kevin == Kevin Traas [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Kevin Using RockRidge is the only way to write a Debian CD that I
Kevin know about.
Not if you just burn the msdos-i386 directory :) It has names for all
the packages in 8.3 format.
Try that next time! :)
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