Remco Blaakmeer [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi,
A year ago, when I still used Slackware, I had a 'tetris for terminals',
which was really a program that could be used on any keyboard-and-screen
terminal. Only 'letter' keys (and maybe Space and Enter, I'm not sure)
were used and the output
On Thu, Oct 30, 1997 at 05:29:47PM +0100, Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
A year ago, when I still used Slackware, I had a 'tetris for terminals',
which was really a program that could be used on any keyboard-and-screen
terminal. Only 'letter' keys (and maybe Space and Enter, I'm not sure)
were used
I'm working on a standard set of packages that can be easily installed for
Debian, and want to pick one of the tetrises (or is it tetrii) to include in
the load...what is everyone's favorite tetris version?
Thanks
Sam
--
VA Research Linux Workstations | The World's Best Linux Computers
I'm working on a standard set of packages that can be easily installed for
Debian, and want to pick one of the tetrises (or is it tetrii) to include in
the load...what is everyone's favorite tetris version?
Thanks
Sam
Hi.
The best tetris version *for console* I found is vga-tetris
of packages that can be easily installed for
Debian, and want to pick one of the tetrises (or is it tetrii) to include in
the load...what is everyone's favorite tetris version?
Thanks
Sam
Hi.
The best tetris version *for console* I found is vga-tetris.
There is a link to it from
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Sam Ockman wrote:
Everything has to come from a package in main stable Debian though...is
this? I'm also mainly looking for an X-version tetris, although I'm not
opposed to also having a console/vga tetris.
Many of the previously available tetris packages are probably
Will Lowe wrote:
Many of the previously available tetris packages are probably going to be
dropped from debian, as the name tetris is copywritten, and the
authors of several tetris clones are pulling their packages until they
figure out the copyright issues.
Really, have you heard from any
On Thu, 30 Oct 1997, Joey Hess wrote:
Really, have you heard from any more than the author of xtetris? I maintain
most of the tetris packages and haven't heard of it.
No, but I thought that the discussion here ended with deciding to pull
the packages from master because the author decided to
Will Lowe wrote:
No, but I thought that the discussion here ended with deciding to pull
the packages from master because the author decided to retract the
releases until he figured out what to do about copywrites.
You're right, but it was package, singular. None of the other packages have
Hi,
A year ago, when I still used Slackware, I had a 'tetris for terminals',
which was really a program that could be used on any keyboard-and-screen
terminal. Only 'letter' keys (and maybe Space and Enter, I'm not sure)
were used and the output was all ASCII. This program was part of the
On Thu, 30 Oct 1997, Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
: A year ago, when I still used Slackware, I had a 'tetris for terminals',
: which was really a program that could be used on any keyboard-and-screen
: terminal. Only 'letter' keys (and maybe Space and Enter, I'm not sure)
: were used and the output
Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
A year ago, when I still used Slackware, I had a 'tetris for terminals',
It's not exactly the same, but the tetris-bsd in bsdgames is very similar to
what you're looking for.
There is also the netris package, which is a multiplayer text tetris.
--
see shy jo
--
TO
On Thu, 30 Oct 1997, Remco van de Meent wrote:
On Thu, 30 Oct 1997, Remco Blaakmeer wrote:
: A year ago, when I still used Slackware, I had a 'tetris for terminals',
: which was really a program that could be used on any keyboard-and-screen
: terminal. Only 'letter' keys (and maybe Space
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, Sam Ockman wrote:
I'm working on a standard set of packages that can be easily installed for
Debian, and want to pick one of the tetrises (or is it tetrii) to include in
the load...what is everyone's favorite tetris version?
ktetris (ftp.kde.org) is very nice and it
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