Hey,
With a release coming up in the not too distant future, it's time to have a
think about what a 'Welcome to ...' guide might look like.
What we currently have, for those running DP 1 or 2, is the following -
file:///usr/share/doc/getting-started/html/index.html
Dave had a great suggestion
On Mar 30, 2008, at 2:35 PM, Glynn Foster wrote:
>
>- playing different media formats like mp3, aac
>- playing DVD
> Advanced (technologies we might want to promote)
>- Working with ZFS
>- Working with DTrace
>- Working with CIFS
VirtualB
How about:
How to Upgrade
It seems to me that the approach for Indiana is currently different than
Solaris Express and the BFU cannot be used -- right?
--
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Todd Clayton wrote:
>
> On Mar 30, 2008, at 2:35 PM, Glynn Foster wrote:
>
>>
>>- playing different media formats like mp3, aac
>>- playing DVD
>> Advanced (technologies we might want to promote)
>>- Working with ZFS
>>- Working with DTrace
>>
Jeff Brown wrote:
> How about:
>
> How to Upgrade
>
> It seems to me that the approach for Indiana is currently different than
> Solaris Express and the BFU cannot be used -- right? --
Yeah, that should probably be in there - though are you talking about an
upgrade
from DP1 and DP2 to the fi
>
> Yeah, that should probably be in there - though are
> you talking about an upgrade
> from DP1 and DP2 to the first release? Would that
> upgrade scenario likely to
> change with the second release? To some extent, just
> feels like we're trying to
> see into the future, when we may not have
>What would you expect to see? Is there anything missing? Would you provide
>>local links in the web-page, or could you simply package up some useful start
>up >guide like the OpenSolaris mini-book?
Glynn,
Ref: http://www.genunix.org/wiki/index.php/OpenSolaris_Summit
I wrote the 'unofficial'
On Sun, Mar 30, 2008 at 11:35 PM, Glynn Foster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey,
>
> With a release coming up in the not too distant future, it's time to have a
> think about what a 'Welcome to ...' guide might look like.
>
> What we currently have, for those running DP 1 or 2, is the following
Glynn Foster a écrit :
> What would you expect to see? Is there anything missing? Would you provide
> local
> links in the web-page, or could you simply package up some useful start up
> guide
> like the OpenSolaris mini-book?
I'd like something targeted at developers in the Advanced section,
> d (technologies we might want to promote)
> - Working with ZFS
> - Working with DTrace
> - Working with CIFS
> - Others from -
>
> ttp://www.opensolaris.org/os/community/documentation/d
> ocs-index/
> Social
> - Help us by submitting your hardware details
> - Where
* W. Wayne Liauh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2008-04-05 20:42]:
> > d (technologies we might want to promote)
> > - Working with ZFS
> > - Working with DTrace
> > - Working with CIFS
> > - Others from -
> >
> > ttp://www.opensolaris.org/os/community/documentation/d
> > ocs-index/
> >
I didn't see Java on the list. Some of the mainstream Linux distros do not
have the java environment set up right. In comparison, the current releases of
SXDE/SXCE can be easily turned into an instant java server. (It even came with
a turn-key example!) Thus, perhaps it would be nice to consid
Laurent Blume wrote:
> Glynn Foster a écrit :
>> What would you expect to see? Is there anything missing? Would you provide
>> local
>> links in the web-page, or could you simply package up some useful start up
>> guide
>> like the OpenSolaris mini-book?
>
> I'd like something targeted at de
Jennifer Pioch wrote:
>> What would you expect to see? Is there anything missing?
>
> Overview and guide to the new shell features (i.e. ksh93 guide)?
Does such a thing exist? Seems like some part of
http://www.opensolaris.org/os/project/ksh93-integration/docs
would be ideal. Would those d
W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
> Would also appreciate a quick SAMP/NAS guide/tutorial.
Sounds similar to the 'How do I...' section -
http://blogs.gnome.org/gman/2008/03/16/thoughts-on-a-probable-opensolariscom/
which makes a lot of sense to have somewhere. I'm not convinced we necessarily
need it i
W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
> I didn't see Java on the list. Some of the mainstream Linux distros do not
> have the java environment set up right. In comparison, the current releases
> of SXDE/SXCE can be easily turned into an instant java server. (It even came
> with a turn-key example!) Thus, perha
Ken Mays wrote:
>> What would you expect to see? Is there anything missing? Would you provide
>> >local links in the web-page, or could you simply package up some useful
>> start up >guide like the OpenSolaris mini-book?
>
> Glynn,
>
> Ref: http://www.genunix.org/wiki/index.php/OpenSolaris_Sum
Glynn Foster a écrit :
> I think it's an important section to have, though it's not clear whether
> we have enough information to figure out some of those compatibility
> issues. Perhaps a better thread for ARC, but I agree some acknowledgment
> that Solaris exists and the differences between would
>
>
> Ken Mays wrote:
> >> What would you expect to see? Is there anything
> missing? Would you provide
> >> >local links in the web-page, or could you simply
> package up some useful
> >> start up >guide like the OpenSolaris mini-book?
> >
> > Glynn,
> >
> > Ref:
> http://www.genunix.org/wiki
W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
> I guess I am beginning to wonder what's the purpose of Indiana?
To provide an intuitive user experience right through download, install and
configuration so that it can get to the environment you want it to be eg. Ruby
on Rails developer. We're not going to solve the wo
> > I guess I am beginning to wonder what's the purpose
> of Indiana?
>
> To provide an intuitive user experience right through
> download, install and
> configuration so that it can get to the environment
> you want it to be eg. Ruby
> on Rails developer. We're not going to solve the
> world with
Glynn Foster a écrit :
> What would you expect to see? Is there anything missing? Would you provide
> local
> links in the web-page, or could you simply package up some useful start up
> guide
> like the OpenSolaris mini-book?
Duh, there is an obvious point that's not there, and really should
Hey,
Any chance you can get your mail client to wrap your mails at 80 odd columns? -
either that, or Thunderbird is hopelessly confused for me ;)
W. Wayne Liauh wrote:
> I must admit that this is where I am getting so hopelessly confused: To
> achiece the things you described, I can do it mysel
> Hey,
>
> Any chance you can get your mail client to wrap your
> mails at 80 odd columns? -
> either that, or Thunderbird is hopelessly confused
> for me ;)
You will have to wait until someone fixes the Jiva (?) web forum, which is what
I always used to post my reply. Looks fine on my Firefox
On Sat, Apr 12, 2008 at 12:47 AM, Glynn Foster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I think we need to start making external software much more available. Who
> wants
> to have to go to the trouble of downloading a tarball, setting up a build
> environment, building that piece of software and install
> And to be honest, I've always found it much easier to
> grab software
> from the source rather than waste time trying to work
> out how the
> version that the OS supplies has been mangled.
My experience is, most software programs, especially those in the desktop area,
have become so convoluted
Oops, it should be:
--Most seasoned Linux users know that the war between various Linux distros has
become a war of repositories; you choose a particular Linux distro primarily
based on which one has the best repository or collection of repositories that
satisfy your need.--
I made an exceptio
On 4/8/08, Glynn Foster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Jennifer Pioch wrote:
>
> >
> > > What would you expect to see? Is there anything missing?
> > >
> >
> > Overview and guide to the new shell features (i.e. ksh93 guide)?
> >
>
> Does such a thing exist? Seems like some part of
>
>
> http:/
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