Re: [Flightgear-devel] Getting settled in my new home / Mars Scenery

2002-03-18 Thread Phil Summers
Jim, That's the Welsh Assembly Minister for E-commerce (government bloke). Regards Phil In message [EMAIL PROTECTED], Jim Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Both projects look very interesting. I've got only have one decidedly irrelevant question. Phillip, I always thought that

[Flightgear-devel] Getting settled in my new home / Mars Scenery

2002-03-17 Thread Greg Long
(Regarding the Debian install) Options are nice during install, no argument here. And I realized I could install the driver after the fact, I just decided that with limited time, it wasn't worth investing the time in the direction of figuring out another distro - absolutely nothing against

RE: [Flightgear-devel] Getting settled in my new home / Mars Scenery

2002-03-17 Thread Jon Berndt
One of the main goals we would like to work on is Martian terrain. I'm not sure how much of the Earth's parameters are hard coded, but I'm imagining it shouldn't be TOO difficult to produce Mars scenery for the sim. I have done it a little bit with MS's Flight Sim, and the initial results

Re: [Flightgear-devel] Getting settled in my new home / Mars Scenery

2002-03-17 Thread David Megginson
Curtis L. Olson writes: That's one valid knock against Linux in general ... knowing how to admin one distribution doesn't necessarily help you a bit with other distributions. That's a bit of an exaggeration. There are quirks -- Debian uses /etc/rc?.d while RedHat adds another level, or

Re: [Flightgear-devel] Getting settled in my new home / Mars Scenery

2002-03-17 Thread Curtis L. Olson
David Megginson writes: Curtis L. Olson writes: That's one valid knock against Linux in general ... knowing how to admin one distribution doesn't necessarily help you a bit with other distributions. That's a bit of an exaggeration. There are quirks -- Debian uses /etc/rc?.d while