It's a full CD, so the ISO is ~700MB. It's got a complete Ubuntu
installation kit on it, and the live CD part has a pretty good
development environment and set of Unix applications (all from Edgey).
If you let me know where I should put it, I'll put it there for you.
Steve
.
John Griessen wr
Steve Morss wrote:
It's an Ubuntu Edgey Live
CD with gschem, pcb , gnucap, iverilog, and the support utilities all
installed.
gives you the option of installing Ubuntu on your hard drive.
(This has some interesting possibilities for VMWare users. You can boot
it under VMWare, and install
I've been thinking about VMWare vs a live CD for gEDA, and it seems that
both should be available. A VMWare image is great for all the reasons
that have been talked about. A live CD is good for people who just want
to try something (no installation required). I've been working on a
live CD v
Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
I just downloaded it and installed it in a vmplayer on my linux dektop box.
Next, I will try to install geda on
this virtual place. Also, I have to figure out how to slow down my optical
mouse in dsl-n.
You're off and running Kai-Martin. I think this idea could get "
On Sun, 18 Feb 2007, John Griessen wrote:
>Igor2 wrote:
>> About debian, i had such a project some time ago
>
> The only part
>> that actually needed some thinking was how to get it work in a chroot with
>> the already running X server.
>
>[jg]Is that a working thing, now?
Yes, as it's totally
Igor2 wrote:
About debian, i had such a project some time ago
The only part
that actually needed some thinking was how to get it work in a chroot with
the already running X server.
[jg]Is that a working thing, now?
A nice example on using
squashfs is iSteve's Olive, which is a live cd f
On Sun, 18 Feb 2007, John Griessen wrote:
>Mike Hansen wrote:
>>
>> That would be perfect, question is will the gEDA suite run on it?
>
>It takes a little work to get one of those set up. It's possible.
>Debian is easier to set up a distro with minimal anything beyond what gEDA
>needs. Fedor
From: John Griessen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED],gEDA user mailing list
To: gEDA user mailing list
Subject: Re: gEDA-user: Re: VMPlayer Image
Date: Sun, 18 Feb 2007 10:27:41 -0600
Mike Hansen wrote:
That would be perfect, question is will the gEDA suite run on it?
Mike Hansen wrote:
That would be perfect, question is will the gEDA suite run on it?
It takes a little work to get one of those set up. It's possible.
Debian is easier to set up a distro with minimal anything beyond what gEDA
needs. Fedora is already done. How much different would the VM
That would be perfect, question is will the gEDA suite run on it? I have
minimal Linux knowledge and I cannot answer that question. Anyone?
From: Kai-Martin Knaak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: gEDA user mailing list
To: geda-user@seul.org
Subject: gEDA-user: Re: VMPlayer Image
Date: Sun, 1
I suppose a torrent option is also viable. I know many of the linux VMWare
images are done this way.
From: John Griessen <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED],gEDA user mailing list
To: gEDA user mailing list
Subject: Re: gEDA-user: Re: VMPlayer Image
Date: Fri, 16 Feb 2
VMWare performance is very good on any 2GHz+ machine. It just works.
The only real hook is with networking, unfortunately they best I've been
able to get working is either shared directories or ftp between virtual
machine and host. But internet access has always been a piece of cake, no
prob
Kai-Martin Knaak wrote:
Probably the thing that's holding this up is who wants to host
a 500MB+ download?
Hmm. I am tempted to volunteer. My webspace is mostly unused. Monthly traffic
is 10GB only,
I have a server with about 94GB going unused each month.
I'll put it up for a while and see...
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