Ray Van Dolson wrote:
> It seems like a lot of the sunfreeware packages end up with a 'SMC'
> prefix, but maybe 'SFW' too?
SunFreeware.com packages should be SMC* - SFW* packages come from the
Solaris Companion CD from Sun (which is maintained by the same person
as SunFreeware.com, under contract
> Oops, seems like I missed that one.
> So then it's Sunfreeware sticking with an older version.
> However they've just updated Gnuplot.
gnuplot 4.0.23 is in test phase at :
http://www.blastwave.org/testing/index_cron.html
No promise on functionality however.
Not until it goes through a pil
Oops, seems like I missed that one.
So then it's Sunfreeware sticking with an older version.
However they've just updated Gnuplot.
This message posted from opensolaris.org
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> On Mon, Apr 07, 2008 at 05:34:40PM -0400, Dennis Clarke wrote:
>>
>> > Thanks Dennis. Hmm, I wasn't even aware of blastwave. Maybe I should
>> > be using that for my Solaris 9 + Apache + mod_ssl setup. Just trying
>> > to avoid building stuff by hand so I can keep things up to date as
>> > au
On Mon, Apr 07, 2008 at 05:34:40PM -0400, Dennis Clarke wrote:
>
> > Thanks Dennis. Hmm, I wasn't even aware of blastwave. Maybe I should
> > be using that for my Solaris 9 + Apache + mod_ssl setup. Just trying
> > to avoid building stuff by hand so I can keep things up to date as
> > automatic
> Thanks Dennis. Hmm, I wasn't even aware of blastwave. Maybe I should
> be using that for my Solaris 9 + Apache + mod_ssl setup. Just trying
> to avoid building stuff by hand so I can keep things up to date as
> automatically as possible.
You could just google for "open source software for so
> On Mon, Apr 07, 2008 at 02:40:20PM -0400, Dennis Clarke wrote:
>> Try the following :
>>
>> $ pkginfo | grep -v SUNW | grep -v CSW | awk '{ print $2 }' | xargs
>> pkginfo -l
>>
>>
>> That will ignore all software from Sun and from Blastwave and then dump
>> out
>> the verbose ( long ) info about
> True but the packages for Solaris take some time before they're available.
> I guess it's not like Fedora for instance.
>
http://www.blastwave.org/packages.php/octave
Released 24 Dec 2007
dc
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True but the packages for Solaris take some time before they're available.
I guess it's not like Fedora for instance.
This message posted from opensolaris.org
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> Good question actually.
> For me the most 'popular' ones from Sunfreeware are Gnuplot and Octave.
http://www.gnu.org/software/octave/
Wasn't that updated to 3.0 back in December ?
dc
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Good question actually.
For me the most 'popular' ones from Sunfreeware are Gnuplot and Octave.
For Gnuplot for instance you can find the version under
/usr/local/doc/gnuplot/VERSION
So I guess for most of the installed packages it should be under: /usr/local/doc
This message posted from opens
On Mon, Apr 07, 2008 at 02:40:20PM -0400, Dennis Clarke wrote:
> Try the following :
>
> $ pkginfo | grep -v SUNW | grep -v CSW | awk '{ print $2 }' | xargs pkginfo -l
>
>
> That will ignore all software from Sun and from Blastwave and then dump out
> the verbose ( long ) info about the package.
> Hopefully this isn't off-topic as I assume a lot of you use
> sunfreeware.com ... I'm trying to determine how to a) best identify
> which of my installed packages came from sunfreeware, and b) be able to
> track when an update is available.
>
> It seems like a lot of the sunfreeware packages end
Hopefully this isn't off-topic as I assume a lot of you use
sunfreeware.com ... I'm trying to determine how to a) best identify
which of my installed packages came from sunfreeware, and b) be able to
track when an update is available.
It seems like a lot of the sunfreeware packages end up with a '
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