Hi
Which ones?
All of them, dummy. Duh! That is what we are talking about.
Can you stop name calling?. Lets keep this discussion technical. You
install of the language packs and find them useful?. Thats not
particular convincing as a general use case
What are you using your system for?. Is it a
desktop/workstation/server/development system?. Doesnt it fit into
one of these profiles?
No it doesn't fit into one of those "profiles". I am (and have been
since FC1) using it for Test and Evaluation of SELinux. *One* of the
things I am looking at is how well this pervasive technology
integrates with a reasonable sized distribution/OS. Also, I'm trying
to see what the maintenance burden is when a large number of
programs/packages are in play. For example, what will it take to keep
policy current for all the package changes coming through rawhide?
Yum.
This one is about *download*. see if you can follow this. All the rpms
in Core get downloaded within the isos. If I install them *all* I
don't need to use yum(i.e download it again) to install anything.
Yum can very well work with offline repositories. see the man page of
creatrerepo. File a RFE against pirut to support this.
You waste disk space by installing packages you wouldnt use. You will
to keep packages updated. Performance would do down with deamons and
other session programs. You would be installing tons of world
languages which you wouldnt be using and so on.
Wrong again! I use all the packages. Maybe not the way your mind
thinks but I use them. Who are you to judge?
Merely trying to understand *general* use cases. Not personal
preferences or trying to pass judgment. Lets keep this technical again.
--
Rahul
Fedora Bug Triaging - http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/BugZappers
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