On Sun, 1 Aug 2004 15:31:16 -0400 Joey Hess <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Keith O'Connell wrote: > > Where can I find out what files comprised; > > > > lsb > > The lsb package. > > > unix server > > Too ill-defined to really be useful, but FWIW, it comprised these > packages: > > ssh > telnetd > talk > talkd > ytalk > finger > fingerd > ftpd > zsh > tcsh > pdksh > screen > telnet > netcat > traceroute > mtr > man-db > manpages > emacs21 > vim > nethack-console > bsdgames > w3m > sudo > > > c and c++ > > I suspect that most of us doing development in C should have no trouble > installing individual packages as the need arrises. FWIW, the list was this: > > gcc > cpp > g++ > make > binutils > flex > bison > gettext > glibc-doc > manpages-dev > stl-manual > autoconf > automake1.7 > autoproject > libtool > indent > cutils > liwc > cflow > patch > cvs > strace > ltrace > gdb > nowebm > c2man > cxref > subversion > > > python > > The content of this package was essentially random and useless. Install > python, python-doc, python-dev and add whatever pyton modules you like to work > with and you'll do much better. > > > java > > Again I suspect a java developer would rather pick his own tools, but: > > gcj > java-common > java2html > libservlet2.2-java > kaffe > vide > motor Thank you - I am happy now Keith -- _________________________________________ Keith O'Connell. Maidstone, Kent. (UK) [EMAIL PROTECTED] -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
