17 Apr
2014
17 Apr
'14
4:50 p.m.
Hi Alexandre,
No need to apologize the remaster works really well. You can't be faulted if they make
changes that are not compatible and I hope you don't feel like I was critisizing you
as I would not. I was just hoping someone else had seen it and said oh yeah just pin
package X and you will be fine. I look forward to trying out your next version. I ran the
old one for a few months before it broke and honestly I thought it was something I did
until I tried a few fresh installs.
I am pretty good at respinning Debian/Ubuntu systems and have even compiled my own Centos
spin but I have yet to figure out how to do the same on PCLinux and I really enjoy your
work.
On Thursday, April 17, 2014 11:15 AM, Alexandre <ac586133(a)hotmail.com> wrote:
John wrote:
I have had the same thing happen on two different machines. I installed
it and everything was working OK but then I did an upgrade and on reboot
both machines hang after logging into Trinity. The background shows up
and that is it. Mouse moves but I can't do anything including shut down
have to hard power off the box. Both machines are laptops with Intel
chips and video cards if that makes any difference. The other thing is
on both machines I have downloaded a different kernel as I have 4gb of
ram in one laptop and 8gb in the other and PCLinux only sees two with
the kernel on the CD. I know Alexandre said he was working on a new
version but I was wondering if anyone else had seen this?
Hi,
I'm sorry for the shortcomings you may experience with it.
This means that Trinity package for PCLinuxOS aren't 100% compatible with the newer
packages used on PCLinuxOS. As of now, you can use the system as is after the install, but
without upgrading it.
I'll work at making the new version of it available very soon. It will have newer
kernel (better hardware support) and the TDE packages are built against the new libraries
used in the present version of PCLinuxOS. Coming soon!
There is currently no plans to make a 64 bit version of my remaster, since 64 bit machines
has enough power to handle more than TDE, but there is always the possibility to change
the Kernel to one that supports more RAM on 32 bit machines.
-Alexandre