yeah! Today new release PostInstallerF 1.2.0, please read the first page. Previous versions will be updated automatically. Enjoy!!![]()
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yeah! Today new release PostInstallerF 1.2.0, please read the first page. Previous versions will be updated automatically. Enjoy!!![]()
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Some nice additions. Tried a few and noticed that PlayOnLinux fails (twice). All 'wine' packages installed properly. Unfortunately, since there's no way to save the output, can't give more details on the 'fail'.
Linux & Beer - That TOTALLY Computes!![]()
Registered Linux User #362651
Don't use any of my solutions on working computers or near small children.
Just verified it's working okay now. One more item, minor, but your description of yED is copied to Cmap Tools as well.
Linux & Beer - That TOTALLY Computes!![]()
Registered Linux User #362651
Don't use any of my solutions on working computers or near small children.
Thanks, I will change the simple error about the description
I wish make a rpm for yED and Cmap but are very conflictives (propietary). I can't package because type of license. I was speaking with the developer de yED, and he said they need have all control about the downloads.
Yeah! ready for Fedora 19, working now Fedora 20![]()
Yeah!PostInstallerF is ready for Fedora 20, enjoy!
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In the past I tried postinastallerf, found that it was pretty good, but it became obtrusive. I like a software like postinstallerf that would builds a large RPM file based on having the applications I would like to have as extras. That rpm image is downloaded, and installed after Fedora is installed, and voila,*we are there.
So, the way that would make me happy would be to have the Fedora iso, and a single file -- a postinstallerf rpm
If you think of it, I am quite sure that there would not be too many variations of the add-on rpm file.
I do want to know why things like adobe flash are installed from the postinstallerf repo instead of just installing it directly from the adobe repo.
Use the adobe repo and you are assured of getting the latest version. Last I looked you had an old version in the postinstallerf repo. (at least the Fedora 19 version had an old version of flash plugin)
Hi there Mr DB.
The last time I went to the Adobe website for flash, the RPM support had disappeared. For Linux, all that Adobe provided was a gzipped tar file for when one clicked on YUM or RPM. I suppose that Adobe wants flash to disappear, and for alternative products to appear.
Therefore, we should be looking at rpmfusion to house the latest Adobe flash, or Adobe open source or whatever.
Adobe did say that their version would only have updates if and only if there were security concerns.
Time to move on, I guess. Time to have Mozilla provide a good integrated flash player.
Fedora 27 x86_64 XFCE - Sager | Intel Core i7 - 4810 MQ | NVIDIA GeForce GTX 860M | 16 GB RAM | 480 GB ADATA SSD |
Fedora 27 x86_64 XFCE - Dell Precision M4800 | Intel Core i7 - 4900 MQ | NVIDIA Quadro K1100M | 16 GB RAM | 750 GB 7200 RPM HDD |
The Linux Documentation Project | Fedora Documentation
Yea, I think it was a glitch someplace when they put a new version of flash out. It happened right about the time a new version appeared in the repo.
But, sadly, all Adobe is doing for the linux version of flash is security updates, having put all of their linux resources into pepper and making it available exclusively in chrome. (I do believe that if you have chrome and pepper flash player installed, there are ways that you can get chromium to use it as well, but other browsers can't use it.)