Dave Miner wrote:
Joerg Schilling wrote:
...
I thought we are still in hope that the SVr4 pkg system
will become OpenSource soon.
Let me provide an update. We who are responsible for the install and
packaging code are just now beginning the diligence research required so
that we can relea
Joerg Schilling wrote:
...
I thought we are still in hope that the SVr4 pkg system
will become OpenSource soon.
Let me provide an update. We who are responsible for the install and
packaging code are just now beginning the diligence research required so
that we can release it. The basic pl
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Markus Gyger) wrote:
> For completeness, there is also IEEE Std 1387.2-1995/ISO/IEC 15068-2:1999.
> It's used by HP OpenView (e.g. SD-Solaris) and by HP-UX 10 and later.
> There exist 2000+ packages in this format for HP-UX alone. See e.g.
>
> http://hpux.connect.org.uk
> http:/
Eric Boutilier writes:
> What's the best package architecture (database) standard for
> OpenSolaris? The canonicial choices, listed alphabetically, are:
>
> * deb
> * pkgsrc (implemented by pkgsrc system)
> * portage
> * rpm (implemented by the openpkg system)
> * solaris packaging (impl
"Peter C. Tribble" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Not so. Solaris Express, and the Community release, are binary distributions
> based on OpenSolaris. Solaris 10 fails to qualify only as an accident in
> timing.
> And Sun provide prebuilt binary archives you can bfu.
The next Solaris Express may b
Scott Howard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 29, 2005 at 05:33:46PM +0800, James Lick wrote:
> > The only Sun
> > provided distribution of OpenSolaris comes only as source code (and a
> > bunch of binaries that are still closed source). You need to Solaris
>
> Not so. There is a bina
Hi,
Others have already clarified most of this.
Any package management solution that an opensolaris distribution uses will
be up to that distro.
I've written a little on keeping a binary distribution up to date on
http://blogs.sun.com/roller/page/albertw?entry=updaing_software_in_the_open
a
On Wed, 29 Jun 2005, Peter C. Tribble wrote:
James Lick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said
This is a bit confusing, but there is no ISO distribution of
OpenSolaris.
Sure there is. Solaris Express and the Community Release.
Btw, b17 seem to be available for downloads. Just downloaded it and I am
now
James Lick <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said
>>>
>>>This is a bit confusing, but there is no ISO distribution of
>>>OpenSolaris.
Sure there is. Solaris Express and the Community Release.
>>>You are probably thinking of the Solaris Express Community
>>>Release which comes as four ISOs. That's not OpenSo
On Wed, Jun 29, 2005 at 05:33:46PM +0800, James Lick wrote:
> The only Sun
> provided distribution of OpenSolaris comes only as source code (and a
> bunch of binaries that are still closed source). You need to Solaris
Not so. There is a binary "distribution" in the form of BFU archives.
These
Louwtjie Burger wrote:
First question is specificly to Sun's opensolaris distribution...
Will it continue to be in the format of downloadable iso's with the standard
release cycle or variation thereof?
This is a bit confusing, but there is no ISO distribution of
OpenSolaris. You are pro
First question is specificly to Sun's opensolaris distribution...
Will it continue to be in the format of downloadable iso's with the standard
release cycle or variation thereof?
If yes, does this mean that a regular download of 4 ISO's are on the cards?
If no, are there any internal work being
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