Re: Wow. Really?
Posted: 2017-05-27 13:51
No you're not. Basic mirror requires @20 gb. Have you never visited the available options?dasein wrote:I must be reading wrong.... 17GB???
No you're not. Basic mirror requires @20 gb. Have you never visited the available options?dasein wrote:I must be reading wrong.... 17GB???
Yes, 17gb...... I'm thinking that must have been everything. I ended up downloading the netinstall directly from one of the mirrors, instead.dasein wrote:I must be reading wrong.... 17GB???
Why on earth would Devuan want to do that?!
init freedom ? ...golinux wrote:Why on earth would Devuan want to do that?!
That depends what you consider 'init freedom'. And that is why the announcement concludes with this:dilberts_left_nut wrote:init freedom ? ...golinux wrote:Why on earth would Devuan want to do that?!
Init Freedom
Devuan is about choice. We think people should be able to choose whether to use a GNU+Linux system with or without systemd.
Devuan decided to fork not only the base distribution, but also its governance, because Debian has made it difficult to avoid systemd as init, entangling the system with unnecessary dependencies and did so despite widespread community concern. We encourage potential Devuan users who wish to install systemd to use Debian’s installer, Debian’s packages and Debian’s mailing lists, all available directly from Debian’s mirrors.
For God's sake, why?phenest wrote:But is it possible to install systemd in Devuan?
I don't think the OP here, understands or knows what Devaun Jessie really is,
It was a rhetorical question ... spoken (written) in jest (hence the smiley).GarryRicketson wrote:I don't think the OP here, understands or knows what Devaun Jessie really is,
hence, the question,....
My question isn't rhetorical. I don't want to do it, and I wouldn't suggest it to anyone. Just want to know the answer. Yes or no.None1975 wrote:For God's sake, why?phenest wrote:But is it possible to install systemd in Devuan?
Try it and see.phenest wrote:My question isn't rhetorical. I don't want to do it, and I wouldn't suggest it to anyone. Just want to know the answer. Yes or no.
Not without unpinning and reassembling packages that have been sanitized of frivolous 'entanglements'. I would predict dependency hell and unlikely things would work very well.phenest wrote:My question isn't rhetorical. I don't want to do it, and I wouldn't suggest it to anyone. Just want to know the answer. Yes or no.None1975 wrote:For God's sake, why?phenest wrote:But is it possible to install systemd in Devuan?
Feels like those guys in the 70ies arguing that it's sexist for men to be excluded from battered women's shelters.None1975 wrote:For God's sake, why?phenest wrote:But is it possible to install systemd in Devuan?
Translation from http://forum.debianizzati.org/viewtopic ... 04#p188107 dated 11/30/2014I want to emphasize that Devuan is NOT Debian without - or worse, "against" - systemd. Systemd will be supported in Devuan. Devuan is a fork in favor of freedom of choice. Sysvinit will remain the default init system, but all init systems will be supported - at least, all those that are packaged in Debian at the moment.
At last, someone who knows how to answer a question.golinux wrote:Not without unpinning and reassembling packages that have been santized of frivolous 'entanglements'. I would predict dependency hell and unlikely things would work very well.phenest wrote:But is it possible to install systemd in Devuan?
That was well over two years ago. The landscape has changed a LOT since then. Most importantly, systemd has become much more than init. Its system wide entanglements have made co-existence within a single installation an impossibility. Think what a glacier does slowly to everything in its path. Eventually there is only the glacier . . .arochester wrote:Translation from http://forum.debianizzati.org/viewtopic ... 04#p188107 dated 11/30/2014I want to emphasize that Devuan is NOT Debian without - or worse, "against" - systemd. Systemd will be supported in Devuan. Devuan is a fork in favor of freedom of choice. Sysvinit will remain the default init system, but all init systems will be supported - at least, all those that are packaged in Debian at the moment.