a polite request that DVB is enabled in VLC build/configurationVLC replacing Xine
thanks
DC
Hi KirkKirk wrote:I'm working on Fatdog64-600 right now. Rebuilt all the base packages with T2. Some of the changes will be VLC replacing Xine, Wpa_gui replacing Frisbee, maybe VLMC replacing Kino. The latest kernel, Xorg, Mesa, Firefox, Flashplayer. I'll try to remember to check out cdrecord, it seems like that was replaced by another project.
Right now just trying to kill bugs.
The "unmount all" is gone in the next Fatdog. I will see whether I can implement the same "x" right-click unmount featured in recent puppies (no promises).lakedude wrote:A polite request for a few features next go round...
1) Right click unmount all does not work, instead of unmounting all mounted partitions all it calls up Pmount.
xkill is already there, perhaps we just need to include this in the menu.2) Inclusion of a right click "xkill" feature to kill any malfunctioning program in the GUI. Works great on browser hangups. 32-bit Puppy had this feature, it was very handy.
kirk compiles the kernel, so I'll leave this one up to him.3) For my friend BikerMatt who runs server chips with many core CPUS, a higher limit on the number of supported cores. Does it hurt anything to to make this number bigger? He has one machine with 32 cores...
Thank you for your vote of confidenceThanks for all your hard work. FD64 rulz!
is a JWM feature. Fatdog has JWM, it's just that it is not well tested because we don't use it. You can switch to JWM by right-clicking Rox desktop and choose "Switch to JWM" under "Shutdown" menu.2) Inclusion of a right click "xkill" feature to kill any malfunctioning program in the GUI. Works great on browser hangups. 32-bit Puppy had this feature, it was very handy.
Fatdog64-600alpha is configured for 16 cpus. We'll be going to the latest 3.3.x for final. I can change that to 32. There is a small memory price to pay so I don't think I'll go any more than that.3) For my friend BikerMatt who runs server chips with many core CPUS, a higher limit on the number of supported cores. Does it hurt anything to to make this number bigger? He has one machine with 32 cores...