Re: What about other BSDs?
Eric Dunbar <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.os.opendarwin.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
First, thanks to all who e-mailed me privately or responded publicly here. I am in no way a *nix expert so I'm not going to try even half of your suggestions (but, I'm also not entirely CLUI-phobic... I just like stuff to work without a whole lot of effort (I am a Mac user after all ;)). I get the sense from some of you that I ought to examine NetBSD and FreeBSD. Do either come with the option to install X.org or XFree86? Also, does OpenDarwin support HFS+. I never really considered that a major issue since OS X can read ext2/3 and Linux can (generally) read HFS/HFS+, but it might be nice to have the server OS running natively on HFS+. Perhaps I ought to let sleeping dogs lie since the computer (YDL 3.0.1 SMB, Appletalk, HTTP/WebDAV servers) is working quite nicely as is, but I'm also feeling a touch adventurous. Eric. On Fri, 10 Dec 2004 01:39:52 -0500, Winston Ford <[email protected]> wrote: > We have multiple beige G3's running opendarwin7.2.1 and darwin7.0.1. > I believe there is a way to user xpostfacto to install direct, but we > cloned the boot drive from a g4 install and used os9 boot disk to > rebuild desktop. > > nice thing about using a darwin is that when developing in osx, you can > usually push to darwin with no changes, where as paths will be > different in linux and other BSD's which may require changing of config > files. > > one type of osx dev that we've not figured out how to push to darwin is > java, where as I remember reading in forums about yellow dog running > blackdown. There are BSD's with java, but not on ppc.