king. Its like the linux DTE world all lost their senses at once.
Fortunately if you use fluxbox it just carries on regardless, but for the
poor average user, its a nightmare.
--
View this message in context:
http://runtime-revolution.278305.n4.nabble.com/OT-upgrading-Linux-to-64-bit-tp46915
Richmond writes:
> It would also be "fun" (?) to run the LiveCode 8.0.0 64 bit releases.
Although if that's the driving force behind the migration,
I'd put it off for (quite) a while. 8.0 currently runs very poorly
on linux. Even worse that 7.x, which is somewhat usable even
though extremely
On 28/04/15 22:56, Mark Wieder wrote:
Peter TB Brett writes:
When I transitioned from x86 to x86-64 Linux -- a few years ago now! --
I just carried my /home partition across to the new install and
everything seemed to work absolutely fine.
Just to be safe, you might also make sure your /etc a
Peter TB Brett writes:
> When I transitioned from x86 to x86-64 Linux -- a few years ago now! --
> I just carried my /home partition across to the new install and
> everything seemed to work absolutely fine.
Just to be safe, you might also make sure your /etc and /opt directories
are backed up
On 2015-04-28 07:52, Richmond wrote:
I have been running an Ubuntu derivative 32 bit distro for some years
now, and should
like to upgrade to a 64 bit version.
My hard drive is partitioned so that my /Home stuff is on a different
partition to
the Boot folder and so on.
Can I "just" install a 64
I have been running an Ubuntu derivative 32 bit distro for some years
now, and should
like to upgrade to a 64 bit version.
My hard drive is partitioned so that my /Home stuff is on a different
partition to
the Boot folder and so on.
Can I "just" install a 64 bit version via the "something els
