atom feed15 messages in org.freebsd.freebsd-newbiesRe: Ports
FromSent OnAttachments
MrK...@aol.comApr 4, 2001 12:46 pm 
David JohnsonApr 4, 2001 1:03 pm 
MrK...@aol.comApr 4, 2001 1:13 pm 
David JohnsonApr 4, 2001 1:37 pm 
Heiko RecktenwaldApr 4, 2001 5:39 pm 
Michael NottebrockApr 4, 2001 8:57 pm 
Chip WiegandApr 4, 2001 8:58 pm 
David JohnsonApr 5, 2001 10:00 am 
Lute MullenixApr 7, 2001 1:14 pm 
Heiko RecktenwaldApr 8, 2001 2:45 am 
sphin XApr 8, 2001 4:30 am 
Mark SergeantApr 8, 2001 6:19 am 
Heiko RecktenwaldApr 8, 2001 1:15 pm 
Lute MullenixApr 8, 2001 3:20 pm 
Mark SergeantApr 8, 2001 3:39 pm 
Subject:Re: Ports
From:Michael Nottebrock (mich@gmx.net)
Date:Apr 4, 2001 8:57:10 pm
List:org.freebsd.freebsd-newbies

I can get it up and running, and connected to the net, without using any ports. If you're looking for a desktop system, it will be kind of sparse and boring, but if you just want a server, then it will be sufficient.

The complete FreeBSD without ports comes with a shell, a compiler, a text editor, a bare-bones GUI, a plethora of networking tools, etc.

To this mix, I would add (my own personal preference) kde2.1, cvsup, and ghostscript. If you plan to do development, then get kdevelop2 or xemacs as an ide, autoconf, automake, and gmake. For word processing and stuff, get Staroffice. For painting and image processing get gimp. For playing audio get xmms. It's up to you.

And, especially if one is used to Linux, a bash, which is the almost the first thing I do on any fresh BSD box - compile myself a bash from the ports collection and make it my default shell. :)

Greetings,

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