Re: [orca-list] Fwd: [Support] sonar 13.04 is out
- From: "Bill Dengler(arch Gnu/Linux)" <billkd2008 gmail com>
- To: Kyle <kyle4jesus gmail com>
- Cc: orca-list gnome org
- Subject: Re: [orca-list] Fwd: [Support] sonar 13.04 is out
- Date: Fri, 26 Apr 2013 12:10:56 -0400
#This message is written in a way that you can paste the gnome install
commands directly.
#start selection at the line that reads "#start" and end at the line
that reads "#end"
#start
#For those who want Gnome on Ubuntu, the following gives you the closest
thing to a stock Gnome experience you can get.
#Note that some components are 3.8.
#First, install Ubuntu 13.04
#Then, run
#get an interactive root shell
sudo -i
#add PPAs
add-apt-repository -y ppa:gnome3-team/gnome3
#update headers
apt-get update
#install gnome(could take a while)
apt-get install gnome
#exit interactive root shell
exit
#now, log out and log back in, selecting "gnome" as your session.
#end
Bill
On 04/26/13 11:35, Kyle wrote:
> According to Bill Dengler(arch Gnu/Linux):
> # What about something like Debian or Arch? They run the latest versions
> # of gnome(debian does if you use experimental I think)
>
> From my experience, Debian unstable+experimental is the best way to get
> the latest GNOME. Arch got it at the beginning of the week. Sonar is
> good for those who want Ubuntu+gnome-shell that comes up talking as soon
> as it boots up, whereas Debian and Arch both require a bit more fiddling
> to make that happen. I'm quite happy with fiddling, which is why I'll
> never leave Arch. But for those who want something that just works and
> comes up talking right away, Sonar is one of the best choices. It won't
> have the complete GNOME 3.8 experience, but no Ubuntu derivative
> currently does.
> ~Kyle
> http://kyle.tk/
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