Mailinglist Archive: opensuse (1950 mails)
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Re: [opensuse] Gnome version of YAST vs KDE version
- From: Magnus Boman <captain.magnus@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 10 Sep 2007 18:52:28 +1000
- Message-id: <1189414348.18382.38.camel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
On Mon, 2007-09-10 at 10:28 +0200, Clayton wrote:
> > It's not like you are forced to use it you know.
> > sudo sed -i -e
> > 's:^WANTED_GUI="auto":WANTED_GUI="qt":' /etc/sysconfig/yast2
> > Voila, your problem is solved.
>
> That makes as much sense as changing the YAST Tango icons to Crystal.
> Possible to do, but why am I munging the default install to "fix" poor
> decisions by the developers?
>
> If we simply accept everything Novell/SUSE decides without raising our
> voices, then we will continue waltzing down the path without anyone
> raising their hands and saying "wait a sec". We yelled loud and clear
> about the mess that was 10.1... and things were fixed in 10.2 and
> continue to be fixed in 10.3. We could have simply disabled zen/zmd
> (which we all pretty much had to do anyway) and let Novell continue
> with the mess they created... but we didn't.
>
> This is another mess. It is the default. Why should I have to tell
> all the people I support with openSUSE to go do some sysconfig change
> (either with YAST or from the CLI) after the install? On my own
> machine... fine, I could do that, but I am NOT interested nor have the
> time to do it across multiple installs at multiple locations in
> different countries.
>
> Up to 10.2 I could tell them... do the default install. Make no
> changes... and I knew that regardless of if they chose KDE or Gnome,
> the toolset was the same when I needed to walk then through installing
> more software. Now it's not. Now I and everyone else that supports
> openSUSE in a multi-WM environment is faced with 2 different
> toolsets... when we had a common one.
>
> C.
Clayton,
If you are serious about trying to influence what's default and not,
then I suggest you start a new thread in opensuse-project. In that
thread, you probably want to include constructive criticism and argue
your point in a manner that decision makers and developers a like will
read. The insults and bad mouthing that's been going on in this thread
will certainly not help your case.
Cheers,
Magnus
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxx
For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@xxxxxxxxxxxx
> > It's not like you are forced to use it you know.
> > sudo sed -i -e
> > 's:^WANTED_GUI="auto":WANTED_GUI="qt":' /etc/sysconfig/yast2
> > Voila, your problem is solved.
>
> That makes as much sense as changing the YAST Tango icons to Crystal.
> Possible to do, but why am I munging the default install to "fix" poor
> decisions by the developers?
>
> If we simply accept everything Novell/SUSE decides without raising our
> voices, then we will continue waltzing down the path without anyone
> raising their hands and saying "wait a sec". We yelled loud and clear
> about the mess that was 10.1... and things were fixed in 10.2 and
> continue to be fixed in 10.3. We could have simply disabled zen/zmd
> (which we all pretty much had to do anyway) and let Novell continue
> with the mess they created... but we didn't.
>
> This is another mess. It is the default. Why should I have to tell
> all the people I support with openSUSE to go do some sysconfig change
> (either with YAST or from the CLI) after the install? On my own
> machine... fine, I could do that, but I am NOT interested nor have the
> time to do it across multiple installs at multiple locations in
> different countries.
>
> Up to 10.2 I could tell them... do the default install. Make no
> changes... and I knew that regardless of if they chose KDE or Gnome,
> the toolset was the same when I needed to walk then through installing
> more software. Now it's not. Now I and everyone else that supports
> openSUSE in a multi-WM environment is faced with 2 different
> toolsets... when we had a common one.
>
> C.
Clayton,
If you are serious about trying to influence what's default and not,
then I suggest you start a new thread in opensuse-project. In that
thread, you probably want to include constructive criticism and argue
your point in a manner that decision makers and developers a like will
read. The insults and bad mouthing that's been going on in this thread
will certainly not help your case.
Cheers,
Magnus
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@xxxxxxxxxxxx
For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse+help@xxxxxxxxxxxx
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