Fedora Core 10 - Teaching Me To Put My Foot In My Mouth
Friday, December 5, 2008 12:00:48 AM
So far, everything about Core 10 has surpassed all my expectations. I knew boot times would be lower, but I couldn't imagine my system being up in less than three quarters of a minute, especially when I have to enter two encryption passwords (Dell's Hard Disk password, and software level encryption password). Since I've mentioned encryption, I should mention, the Fedora team has come a long way on this aspect. Still using the Anaconda installer as always, there is an option to encrypt partitions now, I LOVE it. XFS is an option for partition formats, which as most know, is not only fast and stable, but also provides the most space on a hard disk, another bonus feature of XFS is that when you "delete" a file, rather than send it to the "trash" you actually get that space back as useful space. Sorry, this blog isn't about XFS though, it's about Core 10. I'm following a nice install guide as I write this (sadly from FireFox haven't installed Opera back YET). The guide is located here: http://www.my-guides.net/en/content/view/125/26/ I'm only mentioning it because a Google search for me turned up very little, and it was only by chance I found the guide. I'm hoping this will help others as well. I still recommend to trash SELinux. As far as packages breaking due to lack of dependencies, that issue seems to have finally cleared up. Also on a positive note for Core 10, the boot screen is simply beautiful. I also love the desktop wallpaper. I'm still not a fan of the default theme (I'm using Nimbus now). I'm not sure why, but I love the stability of Linux, with the look of Solaris, sue me. Well ladies and gents, I'm happy to report that, for the time being, I have a new desktop distro - Core 10. If you're looking for a replacement to Windows or Mac, I recommend you give this Distro a shot, as always, it's still free.
Happy Hacking -
PiklesOnFire
Happy Hacking -
PiklesOnFire















Unregistered user # Wednesday, December 10, 2008 12:29:31 AM
PiklesOnFire # Thursday, December 11, 2008 1:26:23 AM
I'm going to try and go back to Core 10, see if maybe I can figure out what some of the bugs were, only because I have a new love of Core 10.
Thanks for stopping by, and thanks for the question :]
Happy Hacking,
PiklesOnFire
Unregistered user # Thursday, December 11, 2008 6:56:43 PM
PiklesOnFire # Thursday, December 11, 2008 8:50:11 PM
a workaround for it is:
also, you need to have icon-naming-utils installed
Happy Hacking
PiklesOnFire
Unregistered user # Thursday, December 11, 2008 9:13:56 PM
PiklesOnFire # Thursday, December 11, 2008 11:04:29 PM
The intltool-update.in can be found here:
https://fedorahosted.org/revisor/browser/intltool-update.in
The intltool-extract.in is located here:
https://fedorahosted.org/revisor/browser/intltool-extract.in
and lastly the intltool-merge.in is here:
https://fedorahosted.org/revisor/browser/intltool-merge.in
Using those files, and placing them where they should be, it worked for me.
If you have any other issues, please continue posting, I'm always happy to help in any way I can (which has been backtracking my steps).
Once you get it successfully compiled, please report so here, I'll write a full guide for it step by step.
Happy Hacking
PiklesOnFire
Unregistered user # Friday, December 12, 2008 3:44:56 AM
Unregistered user # Friday, December 12, 2008 4:10:30 AM
Unregistered user # Friday, December 12, 2008 4:27:10 AM
PiklesOnFire # Friday, December 12, 2008 6:11:52 AM
http://www.cybertechhelp.com/forums/showthread.php?p=908149
it seems if you can locate the original files, and place them where gnome expects them, you'll get the option.
like I said before, I'm going to write a full blown guide on how to do this, to save other users the troubles.
btw, if you're into a hardcore linux distro, try Arch Linux out in a virtual environment. It's pretty sweet :]
~ PiklesOnFire
Unregistered user # Friday, December 12, 2008 2:32:33 PM
PiklesOnFire # Friday, December 12, 2008 10:41:26 PM
I'm afraid they'll be pushing it back, or pushing out something that's not quite ready.
But Arch is even seamless about building from source, that's why I suggested try it in a virtual though, so you won't hose your system that you have now, in case you aren't ready for it. But, it has an amazing wiki to help with any questions you might have, it also has more packages than I've seen in most any other distro.
Unregistered user # Sunday, December 14, 2008 3:54:03 AM
PiklesOnFire # Sunday, December 14, 2008 6:28:49 AM
Unregistered user # Tuesday, June 30, 2009 2:08:18 AM