On Tue 10/03/06 at 02:54 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
When you say that there is procedure to compile NON DEBUG. Does it mean
that the distribution of Solaris Express Comunity Edition is DEBUG
version? And likewise, the Solaris Express from SUN website is DEBUG
version too?
How slow
Hi,
When you say that there is procedure to compile NON DEBUG. Does it mean that
the distribution of Solaris Express Comunity Edition is DEBUG version? And
likewise, the Solaris Express from SUN website is DEBUG version too?
How slow is DEBUG version compared to NON-DEBUG? I mean is it
Hi,
When you say that there is procedure to compile NON DEBUG. Does it mean that
the distribution of Solaris Express Comunity Edition is DEBUG version? And
likewise, the Solaris Express from SUN website is DEBUG version too?
Yes for the first, no for the second.
How slow is DEBUG version
Jerry wrote:
Hi,
When you say that there is procedure to compile NON DEBUG. Does it mean that
the distribution of Solaris Express Comunity Edition is DEBUG version? And
likewise, the Solaris Express from SUN website is DEBUG version too?
Both editions of Solaris Express are non-debug
James McPherson wrote:
On 10/3/06, W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Keep watching the release news, and skip the
releases which don't offer anything too interesting,
then download the DVD/CD release, burn and upgrade
installation. Negative is that you'd need to download
whole
Darren J Moffat wrote:
[snip]
No you don't. If you want to upgrade from one Solaris Express release
to another you can use live upgrade by just using lofiadm and mount to
make the iso install image available.
I was under the distinct impression that the discussion was in
the context of bfu
James C. McPherson wrote:
Actually, I did manage to get the update_* scripts to work outside
of SWAN.
On reviewing the thread I see I was incorrect in my assumptions about
the context. The update_* scripts are still very useful though and I
don't think it would be difficult to make the public.
Installing Solaris from a another active version of OS i.e. Windows/Linux and
other OS's would allow Open Solaris a whole new world of users, this install
process would need to support a Java installer classes and use the native
system properties with the ability to have java classes run. So in
Hi,
The instructions are little cryptic. The instructions on the download/ON page
refer to building a development system with all latest (as in nightly,
bleeding edge) thingies installed.
You can just choose to install the DVD/CD release of Solaris Express Community
Release and be happy and
1. Keep watching the release news, and skip the
releases which don't offer anything too interesting,
then download the DVD/CD release, burn and upgrade
installation. Negative is that you'd need to download
whole wad of 2.5 G stuff.
- Akhilesh
Can your upgrade from the iso images (on
On 10/3/06, W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Keep watching the release news, and skip the
releases which don't offer anything too interesting,
then download the DVD/CD release, burn and upgrade
installation. Negative is that you'd need to download
whole wad of 2.5 G stuff.
-
First my apolgies for responding to the incorrect topic by Akhilesh.
Akhilesh Mritunjai wrote:
Hi,
The instructions are little cryptic. The instructions on the download/ON page refer to
building a development system with all latest (as in nightly, bleeding edge)
thingies installed.
You can
James McPherson wrote:
On 10/3/06, W. Wayne Liauh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1. Keep watching the release news, and skip the
releases which don't offer anything too interesting,
then download the DVD/CD release, burn and upgrade
installation. Negative is that you'd need to download
whole
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