[csw-users] /testing Emacs 22.1 stable

Mats Larsson mats.larsson at ericsson.com
Wed Jun 13 14:17:19 CEST 2007


http://www.blastwave.org/testing/

gives me an empty page!?

On 2007-06-11 15:53, Peter FELECAN wrote:
> The stable version of Emacs, 22.1, is in the testing area,
> /export/medusa/testing:
> 
> emacs-22.1-SunOS5.8-i386-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs-22.1-SunOS5.8-sparc-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_bin_common-22.1-SunOS5.8-i386-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_bin_common-22.1-SunOS5.8-sparc-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_chooser-22.1-SunOS5.8-all-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_common-22.1-SunOS5.8-all-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_el-22.1-SunOS5.8-all-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_gtk-22.1-SunOS5.8-i386-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_gtk-22.1-SunOS5.8-sparc-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_nox-22.1-SunOS5.8-i386-CSW.pkg.gz
> emacs_nox-22.1-SunOS5.8-sparc-CSW.pkg.gz
> 
> Please test these packages such as, if everything goes well we can
> push it to the unstable branch before the freeze for 2007-07
> 
> To install this package, you need to remove all dependent packages and
> Emacs 21.4 itself; after that, you install, using pkgadd, the
> CVS Emacs corresponding to your architecture and, if you're a TeX user,
> the nifty AucTex package.
> 
> Note that this version includes the successors of: oortgnus and
> emacscalc, available as Blastwave packages, and many other, previously
> separate, packages --- e.g., tramp.
> 
> The packaging changed since the last release. The rationale of this is
> to offer a better granularity, richer features set and lighter
> installation size.
> 
> The packages must be installed in this order:
> 
>     mandatory:
>         emacs_common
>         emacs_chooser
>         emacs_bin_common
> 
>     at least one of --- depending on your preferences:
>        emacs
>        emacs_gtk
>        emax_nox
> 
>     and, optionally:
>        emacs_el
> 
> Note that when you install more than one variant --- i.e., Athena, GTK
> or nox ---, the last installed version becomes the system wide default
> emacs binary; you can always call explicitly a specific variant by
> using the corresponding binary; you can change the system wide default
> emacs binary by using the emacs-chooser utility.
> 
> The emacs-chooser utility has the following syntax:
> 
> emacs-chooser {-h |
>                [-t { athena | x | lucid | gtk | nox } ]
>                [-n] [-d] [-c] [-e] [-v] [-p]}
> 
> where:
> 
>         -t toolkit : changes the system wide default emacs binary to
>                      one of the installed variants.
> 
>                      the available variants are:
> 
>                          athena : the binary uses the XWindows widgets;
>                                   x and lucid are synonyms.
> 
>                          gtk    : the binary uses the GTK widgets.
> 
>                          nox    : the binary doesn't use any XWindows
>                                   resources; this can be installed on
>                                   a "lightly" installed system ---
>                                   i.e. a headless server...
> 
>         -p         : print all the information about the installed
>                      variants and the current system wide default
>                      emacs binary.
> 
>         -c         : display the current system wide default emacs
>                      binary.
> 
>         -e         : enumerate the installed variants.
> 
>         -n         : the next available variant becomes the system
>                      wide default emacs binary' the next available
>                      variant is determined from the lexicographically
>                      sorted list of installed variants; this is used
>                      mainly by the packaging system.
>   
> 
>         -d         : deletes the current system wide default emacs
>                      binary; concerns only the removal of the symbolic
>                      link /opt/csw/bin/emacs; this is used mainly by
>                      the packaging system.
> 
>         -v         : verbose usage.
> 
> Enjoy
> 




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