Yeah, these are my DLG 2.22 packs. Cool, huh? The thing is, I wouldn't recommend using them unless you are one of the devs. Why? Because I HAVENT'T TESTED ANY OF THEM and if you don't intend to troubleshoot a lot, you should leave these packages alone. Now for some description... . - Directory containing packages for DLG 2.22 built after 09/19/2008* |-- slack-12.0 - GNOME 2.22 packages built for Slackware 12.0 - don't use 'em `-- slack-12.1 - GNOME 2.22 packages built for Slackware 12.1 before 09/20/2008 * NOTE: Some of these packages were last built by Dagmar [1]. The only reason I built them again was because I was too lazy to pick which packages were built and which weren't, thus I would issue a simple "./build SCRIPTS/*" (actually, this wasn't the command I typed, but you got the point). That said, don't complain to me if you think there is some inconsistency regarding the release numbers found here or in Dagmar's space. NOTE2: Most of the packages here were rebuilt to have their release numbers bumped and prevent package naming inconsistencies. And yep, I know this method is entirely non-scientific and shouldn't be used, but since I wanted a quick way to sort out the dependencies without thinking too much,this was the best solution I was able to figure out in the last 30 seconds before going to sleep. The screenshot [2] shows that, at least on the surface. things are working, except, obviously, the Applications menu. Last, but not least, if you're one of those pedantic people who definitely WANT access to the source code, you can find a - somewhat unmantained - list of all sources used in the directory /sources (check the menu named "Sections"). References [1] http://dagmar.droplinegnome.org/2.22 [2] http://trovao.droplinegnome.org/2.22/2.22.3.png Appendix If you downloaded esound, libxml2 or libxslt from this page, I recommend you to uninstall them and reinstall slackware's default ones.
