Hi, casper....@sun.com wrote: >> casper....@sun.com wrote: >> >>>> The problem is making sure that you do not alienate the audience that >>>> you currently have. Making non-Solaris compatible binaries the default >>>> is a rather good way to do that in my view. >>>> >>>> >>> I completely agree. And it's important that your vote counts. >>> >>> For me it is very difficult to use Indiana (doesn't install my shell) so I >>> avoided it except when I need to. >>> >>> >> "pkg install tcsh" didn't take long. For an experimental distribution >> in a sea of Linux I think it does pretty well. If we keep it like this >> when we get around to shipping Solaris Next, it would be a different >> issue. But changing the default PATH is an easy fix. >> > > > Really? Very different when you're NOT in the US and/or installing a > stand-alone system. > > (I've typically fixed this using pkgadd -d ......
Well, I'm *not* in the US ;O) But yes, the Cultural Imperialism option does still default to on. Ta, Mark. _______________________________________________ opensolaris-discuss mailing list opensolaris-discuss@opensolaris.org
