# HG changeset patch # User Christophe Lincoln # Date 1206788731 -3600 # Node ID 50e15b2b22acb506c7699cd6be05d74c454271f9 # Parent a4b8cce747385566d00aba06232f430e18988cac English doc with Handbook (now we can work with Hg Paul!) diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/book.css --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/book.css Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,170 @@ +/* + CSS style for SliTaz GNU/Linux *book. + Pankso 2007 - www.slitaz.org +*/ + +body { + font: 13px sans-serif, vernada, arial; + background: #222222; + margin: 0; + padding-bottom: 100%; +} + +#header { + background: #BFB06B url(images/css/header.png) repeat-x top; + color: black; + height: 50px; + border-top: 1px solid black; + border-bottom: 1px solid black; +} +#quicknav { + margin-right: 6px; + text-align: right; + font-size: 12px; + } +#quicknav { + margin-right: 6px; +} + +#quicknav a { + background: inherit; + color: #222222; +} + +#quicknav a:hover { + background: inherit; + color: #EDEDED; +} + +/* content. */ + +#content { + background: white url(images/css/content-tl.png) no-repeat top left; + color: black; + padding: 20px; + margin: 30px 50px 0px 50px; + width: auto; + text-align: justify; +} + +#content li { + line-height: 1.5em; + text-align: left; +} + +/* Footer. */ + +#footer { + font-size: 11px; + font-weight: bold; + background: #eaeaea url(images/css/footer-bl.png) no-repeat bottom left; + color: black; + height: 20px; + padding: 6px 0px 0px 10px; + margin: 0px 50px 0px 50px; + width: auto; + text-align: center ; +} + +#footer a { + text-decoration: none; + background: #eaeaea; + color: #3E1220; +} + +#footer a:hover { + background: #eaeaea; + color: #DF8F06; +} + +/* Legal informations */ + +#copy { + font-size: 11px ; + text-align: center ; + background: transparent; + color: #a8a8a8; + padding-top: 20px; +} + +#copy a { + background: inherit; + color: #a8a8a8; +} + +#copy a:hover { + background: inherit; + color: #EDEDED; +} + +/* Div for round corners. */ + +.content-right, .footer-right { + width: 16px; + color: white; + background-color: #333333; +} +.content-right { + background: url(images/css/content-tr.png) no-repeat top right; + height: 16px; + right: 50px; + top: 82px; + position: absolute; +} + +.footer-right { + background: url(images/css/footer-br.png) no-repeat bottom right; + height: 20px; + float: right; +} + +/* General HTML entities for content. */ + +h1 { + margin: 0px 0px 0px 16px; +} + +h2 { + margin: 12px 0; + color: #484B7C; + background: white; +} + +h3 { + font-weight: bold; + color: #6c0023; + background: white; +} + +a { + text-decoration: underline; +} +a:hover { + text-decoration: none; +} + +pre { + padding: 5px; + color: black; + background: #e1e0b0; +} +pre.script { + padding: 10px; + color: black; + background: #e8e8e8; + border: 1px inset #333333; +} + +code { + font-size: 12px; + color: #669900; + background: transparent; +} + +li { + line-height: 1.4em; +} + +hr { + border: 0pt none; +} diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/favicon.ico Binary file en/doc/handbook/favicon.ico has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/gen-livecd.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/gen-livecd.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,121 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) - Gen LiveCD flavor + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

Generate a LiveCD flavor

+ + + + +

Tazlito - SliTaz Live Tool

+

+Tazlito is a tool to help generate and configure SliTaz LiveCD ISO images. +You can create a custom distro in two commands from a list of packages and a +flavor file, extract an existing ISO image to hack it, create new initramfs +and/or a new ISO. Most commands must be run by root, except the stats and the +configuration file manipulation. Like other SliTaz tiny utils, you can simply +type tazlito usage in a terminal to get a list of all +commands with a short description in English. +

+ + +

Get a flavor

+

+SliTaz LiveCD can easily be rebuilt using Tazlito flavor support. A special +LiveCD flavor can be built from the LiveCD/RAM itself or from an installed +system. If you want to rebuild SliTaz from the LiveCD you need at least 256 Mb +of RAM and we recommend that you store the file on persistent media (USB key, HD, +etc). To start you need to get a flavor file from a SliTaz mirror, open a Xterm, +become root administrator and get the default core system: +

+
+ # tazlito get-flavor core
+
+ + +

Generate your own distro

+

+The command get-flavor will download the core flavor, giving you a description +and a list of packages in the current directory with some additional files in +/home/slitaz/distro/addfiles (JWM menu, wallpapers, hacker files). From now on +you can add or remove packages in the list (distro-packages.list), +modify configuration files (tazlito.conf) and optionally modify +additional files. Then simply generate a LiveCD ISO image: +

+
+ # tazlito gen-distro
+
+

+The LiveCD ISO image, root filesystem (rootfs) and the content of the CD +(rootcd) are in /home/slitaz/distro. All repacked or downloaded packages are +stored by default in /home/slitaz/packages. If you want to chroot in the +rootfs to preconfigure the system, add more files in the rootcd directory or +add users, you just have to rebuild initramfs and the ISO image to generate +your new LiveCD: +

+
+ # tazlito gen-initiso
+
+ +

Burn ISO and gen a flavor file

+

+Tazlito can also burn the LiveCD and/or create a flavor file to keep your +modifications: +

+
+ # tazlito burn-iso
+ # tazlito gen-flavor
+
+ + + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/images/css/Thumbs.db Binary file en/doc/handbook/images/css/Thumbs.db has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/images/css/content-tl.png Binary file en/doc/handbook/images/css/content-tl.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/images/css/content-tr.png Binary file en/doc/handbook/images/css/content-tr.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/images/css/footer-bl.png Binary file en/doc/handbook/images/css/footer-bl.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/images/css/footer-br.png Binary file en/doc/handbook/images/css/footer-br.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/images/css/header.png Binary file en/doc/handbook/images/css/header.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/index.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/index.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,83 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

SliTaz English Handbook

+ +

Table of contents

+ + +

About this Handbook

+

+This is the SliTaz GNU/Linux English Handbook, a collection of instructions and manuals + about the distribution. This book is coded in xHTML 1.0, following the W3C +standards and is validated for better accessibility. This book is a community +effort to provide high quality documentation for SliTaz users, the first page +was created on the 26 of February 2008. The SliTaz Handbook is always in +development and follows the distribution changes and improvements. +

+

+To participate, you can correct typos or start a new page using the book +template.html. Before starting any new work, you +should notify the mailing list or an official contributor to avoid any duplication. +

+ + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/livecd.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/livecd.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,160 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) - LiveCD usage and options + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

LiveCD usage and options

+ + + + +

Boot from a cdrom

+

+To boot SliTaz from a cdrom, just burn the ISO image onto a blank disc, then +reboot your computer with the disc in your cdrom drive. The first splash image +is powered by isolinux bootloader, you can then just press ENTER +with or without any options to start system initialisation. Note that pressing +F1 will display help and information. SliTaz runs all +in memory and will not damage the host installed system. When the boot +process is finished, you can login without any password as user +hacker. To become root administrator, you can use the command +su with the password root in a XTerm window or +the Linux console. +

+

+The desktop is powered by JWM (Joe's Window Manager), you can get the menu by +clicking on the screen with one of the mouse buttons. Applications are +classified by category and are available in English. Menu, theme and wallpaper +can all be changed to your needs/preferences by editing one single file, +personal settings and data can be stored on USB media (Flash key, SD card, etc). +

+ + +

Option : home=usb

+

+To store your data permanently (bookmarks, downloads, Firefox Add-ons, etc), +you need USB media with a partition formatted in ext3 and it must +specify home=usb for sda1 (most cases) or +home=devname at boot time. Note that you can also specify the +device using the partition UUID or label by using home=*. Example: +

+
+ slitaz home=sda1
+
+

Prepare USB media

+

+All USB media can formatted in the native Linux ext3 filesystem. +Ext3 is a journalized, stable filesystem, it allows you to keep permissions +on all files and is much more secure than the default Windows FAT32 filesystem. +To format USB media you have a few options: the command line with +mkfs.ext3, the tazusb utility or graphically with Gparted. +To get a full list of available partitions including the USB drive you can use the command +fdisk -l and then format. Example: +

+
+ # fdisk -l
+ # tazusb format /dev/sda1
+
+ + +

Options : lang=XX and kmap=XX

+

+When you use the LiveCD you have two options to directly configure the system +language and keyboard mapping, these options can be set by simply navigating to +your country code and reloading the bootloader configuration with ENTER. +To skip the language and keyboard configuration you can simply type options on the command +line, for English/UK: +

+
+ slitaz lang=en kmap=en
+
+ + +

Option : config=<device>,<path>

+

+The config= option lets you execute a script at SliTaz boot time, +the script can be located on external media or a HD partition. For example, the +script can mount an ISO image on /usr to save memory and boot the +LiveCD on computers with only 32 Mb of RAM. An example with a script named +slitaz.sh located on the first disk and partition: +

+
+ slitaz config=/dev/hda1,slitaz.sh
+
+ + +

Option : modprobe=modules

+

+To load Kernel modules at boot time use the following example: +

+
+ slitaz modprobe=module1,module2
+
+ + +

Option : laptop

+

+The option laptop will automatically load ac and battery Kernel +modules, useful for laptop computers: +

+
+ slitaz laptop
+
+ + + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/liveusb.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/liveusb.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,100 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) - LiveUSB media + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

Tazusb

+ + +

Tazusb - Live USB Tool

+

+Tazusb is a tool that can create bootable usb media with a few simple commands. +It can also compress and backup the entire current filesystem to the media, +thus preserving all modifications for future use. Type tazusb usage +for a full list of commands or read +TazUSB manual. +

+

Generate your own LiveUSB media

+

+To generate your own LiveUSB media, first you need to login as root with +su and locate your usb storage device using the command: +

+
# fdisk -l     # normally /dev/sda1
+
+

+Then format and label your device +(Warning: this will erase all data, make sure you specify the right device): +

+
# tazusb format /dev/sda1 
+
+

+And finally generate LiveUSB media device: +

+
# tazusb gen-liveusb /dev/sda1
+
+

+And that's all you need to do, providing your computer bios supports it, you +can now boot Slitaz from usb media. +

+

Maintaining system settings

+

When you finish your LiveUSB session, make sure you maintain your installed +packages, system settings etc by backing up the entire current filesystem with: +

+
# tazusb writefs gzip
+
+

+This effectively compresses and backs up everything to the rootfs.gz to be +loaded the next time you boot. +

+

Tazusb Manual

+

+The official Tazusb manual can be found in SliTaz +Web site documenation, +it contains a lot more useful information. The manual is also installed on the +core LiveCD and avalaible trow the documentation menu. +

+ + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/packages.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/packages.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,174 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) - Packages + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

Packages

+ + + + +

Tazpkg - Package manager

+

+SliTaz provides a tiny package manager which can easily install more software +on the system. Tazpkg is a lightweight package manager for .tazpkg +files, completely written in Shell script. It works well with Busybox ash shell and +bash. Tazpkg lets you list, install, remove, download, extract, pack, search, +or get information about available or installed packages. You can also repack +an installed package and automatically upgrade all installed packages. On SliTaz +you can type tazpkg usage in a terminal to get a list of all the +commands with a short description in English. +

+ + +

List of packages

+

+Tazpkg lets you list all installed packages, installed +packages by category or it can display the list of available packages on the mirror. +To display a single list of all installed packages on the system just type: +

+
+ $ tazpkg list
+
+

+To display all categories or packages sorted by category, you must specifiy +cat or category. + Examples: +

+
+ $ tazpkg list cat
+ $ tazpkg list base-system
+
+

+Tazpkg can also generate a nice xHTML list (default: installed-packages.html) in the local directory of all installed packages on the system: +

+
+$ tazpkg xhtml-list
+
+

+To get a single list of all available packages on the mirror you can use +the command list-mirror, you can then examine the list in your favorite editor +or use the Web site interface. +

+ + +

Install packages

+

+To install some new applications such as The Gimp, AbiWord, ePDFView, Perl or +Python, you first need to recharge the list of available packages on the +mirror and then install. If the package dependencies are not installed +Tazpkg will install them for you. For example, the installation of Gparted a +GTK+ partition editor using GNU parted: +

+
+ # tazpkg recharge
+ # tazpkg get-install gparted
+
+ + +

Upgrade installed packages

+

+To keep your system up-to-date and secure after recharging the packages list, +you can automatically install all new versions and security updates from the +mirror with the command: +

+
+ # tazpkg upgrade
+
+ + +

Tazwok & the wok

+

+All SliTaz packages are built with a tool named Tazwok and a receipt found +in the wok. The receipt provides all the necessary information to build a suitable +package for Tazpkg, variables to give us the package name, source tarball format, +download URL, etc. With a receipt then the compile_rules function has got all +the necessary commands to configure, make and install the package in a specific directory. +After the compilation, Tazwok will execute the function genpkg_rules +to pick up only the needed/wanted files and generate a pkg.tazpkg (cpio archive). +On SliTaz you will find all installed package receipts in the directory +/var/lib/tazpkg/installed, feel free to examine them or even use one as an +example. +

+

+Tazwok will search by default for a wok in /home/slitaz/wok and +put generated packages in /home/slitaz/packages, these paths are +set by a Tazwok configuration file which can be located in +/etc/tazwok.conf or in the current directory, this is useful if you +want to work with multiple woks. Now, if the slitaz-toolchain is +installed, you can start to create and build a package which doesn't need much +dependencies. Small example: +

+
+ # tazwok new-tree pkgname --interactive
+
+

+When a new package tree and receipt has been created in the wok, you can edit the +receipt with your favorite editor (Geany provides nicely colored code), modify +the rules functions, add dependencies to the DEPENDS variable +if needed and try a first cook: +

+
+ # tazwok cook pkgname
+
+

+Note that you can now browse the generated files, modify the cooking receipt again or +just rebuild the package with tazwok genpkg. When you are happy with +your work you can install the package with tazpkg install and +test the application or library. +

+ + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/system-admin.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/system-admin.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,239 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) - System administration + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

System administration

+ + + + +

Network configuration

+

+By default SliTaz starts a DHCP client (udhcpc) on eth0 at boot time. If your +network card has been identified as an eth0 interface and you use +a router, your connection should already be working. DHCP is dynamically +configured, on each boot the client asks for a new IP address from +the DHCP server, which is integrated into the router, or on another computer. +If you need a static IP, you can directly edit config files or use the GUI +netbox available from JWM menu --> System tools. In a terminal +or a Linux console, you can list all available network interfaces with the +command ifconfig followed by the -a option: +

+
+ $ ifconfig -a
+
+

+The system wide network configuration file is /etc/network.conf, +it can be graphically configured with netbox or directly edited by +the root administrator. +

+

Install network card driver

+

+In case you need a network card driver and dont know the driver name, you can +use the command lspci to find your card and then modprobe +to load a module. In Live mode you can use the SliTaz boot option +modprobe=modules to automatically load Kernel modules. To get a +list of all available network card drivers, display PCI eth cards and load a +module: +

+
+ # modprobe -l | grep drivers/net
+ # lspci | grep [Ee]th
+ # modprobe -v module_name
+
+

+On an installed system you just need to add the module_name to the variable +LOAD_MODULES in /etc/rcS.conf to load your module +on each boot. +

+ + +

Devices and disks access

+

+With Linux your disks and USB media are seen as devices. To access them you must +first mount a device on a mount point (directory). On SliTaz you can graphically +mount devices using mountbox or use the command line. To mount the +first disk of a local hard disk on /mnt/disk: +

+
+ # mkdir -p /mnt/disk
+ # mount /dev/hda1 /mnt/disk
+
+

+To mount a cdrom or an USB media you should use mount points located in +/media. Note that for a cdrom, you just have to specify +the device path and for a flash key the mount point already exists: +

+
+ # mount /dev/cdrom
+ # mount /dev/sda1 /media/flash
+
+

ntfs filesystem

+

+If you need read/write access to Windows ntfs filesystems you must install a +few additional packages from the mirror. The ntfs-3g driver +provides stable access to ntfs partitions and the ntfsprogs provides +manipulation tools dependent on Fuse. Note that you can format, move or resize +ntfs partitions graphically with Gparted. +

+ + +

Users, groups and passwords

+

+To manage users and groups on your SliTaz system you must use the command line, +but file permissions can be changed graphically using the emelFM2 file manager. To +add or remove users and groups you must be root. Root can also change all +user passwords and a single user can only change his/her own password. To add +or remove a user named linux: +

+
 # adduser linux
+ # deluser linux
+
+

+To add or remove a group you must use addgroup or +delgroup. To change the current user password or change the +password of a specific user, you must use the command passwd: +

+
 $ passwd
+ # passwd username
+
+ + +

Language and keyboard layout

+

+SliTaz saves the configuration of the default locale in /etc/locale.conf +which is read by /etc/profile on each login and the keyboard +setting is stored in /etc/kmap.conf. These two files can be +edited with your favorite editor or configured respectively with +tazlocale and tazkmap. You can modify the settings +you chose on the first boot by typing as root administrator: +

+
+ # tazlocale
+ Or:
+ # tazkmap
+
+

+To check all available locales or your current configuration you can use the +command locale as a single user or root (C for English): +

+
 $ locale -a
+ $ locale
+
+ +

Bash Shell

+

+On SliTaz you have the ash and sh shell with a link to Ash, this shell is +provided by Busybox. If you wish to use the Bash (Bourne Again SHell), first +as su install bash, copy the .profile found in your +home directory and rename it .bashrc, then edit the +/etc/passwd file with your favorite text editor and change your +shell to :/bin/bash +

+
+ # tazpkg get-install bash
+ # cp /home/hacker/.profile home/hacker/.bashrc
+ # Note root user: cp /home/hacker/.profile ~/.bashrc
+ # nano /etc/passwd   # :/bin/bash
+
+

+The next time you login bash will be your default shell, you can confirm this +by typing env in the command line. +

+ + +

System Time

+

+To know the current system time, you can simply type date. On +SliTaz, the timezone configuration file is saved in /etc/TZ, you +can edit with your favorite text editor or simply echo the changes. +Here's an example using the timezone Europe/London: +

+
# echo "Europe/London" > /etc/TZ
+
+

Rdate

+

+To syncronize the system clock with a network time server, you can as the +root administrator use the rdate -s command: +

+
+ # rdate -s tick.grayware.com
+
+

+To display the time on the remote server, use the rdate -p command. +

+
+ $ rdate -p tick.grayware.com
+
+

Hwclock

+

+Hwclock allows you to syncronize the time of your hardware clock to the system +clock or vice versa. +

+

+Syncronize the system clock to the hardware clock ( --utc = universal time, +-l = local time): +

+
+ # hwclock -w --utc
+
+

+Syncronize the hardware clock to the system clock: +

+
+ # hwclock -s --utc
+
+ + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/template.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/template.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,57 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) - Template + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

Template

+ +

+CONTENT +

+ + + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/handbook/x-window.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/handbook/x-window.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,153 @@ + + + + SliTaz Handbook (en) - X Window System + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

X Window System

+ + + + +

X11 - X Window System

+

+The X Window System or X11 provides a window manager running on +top of a X server. SliTaz uses by default the lightweight X server called +Xvesa from the Xorg project (www.x.org). +Xvesa can be started with the Slim login manager or directly from a Linux console +with the command startx, but for this you must first disable the +Login Manager. To reconfigure your X session you can use tazx +as root or as the current user if you start X from the command line. +

+ + +

Slim - Simple Login Manager

+

+Slim is a lightweight session manager that is very easy to configure and is +customizable using system themes. The configuration file is found in +/etc/slim.conf, it defines window managers available via the +F1 key, the default user or theme and the X window system parameters. +Slim offers special users commands like console to help manage +the session. +

+

+In LiveCD mode you can disable Slim with the boot option screen=text. +On an installed system you can remove the package or delete slim from the +RUN_DAEMONS variable in /etc/rcS.conf. +

+

+More details and themes can be found on the +website. +

+ + +

JWM - Window manager

+

+JWM (Joe's Window Manger) is a lightweight Window Manager, easy to use, fast, +stable and insanely configurable. The menu and theme can all be changed from a +single configuration file found in your home directory: ~/.jwmrc, +the file uses XML syntax and the code is nicely colored if you use Geany to +edit it. To add an entry in the menu you can use the following example: +

+
+ <Program icon="kino.png" label="Kino (Video Editor)">kino</Program>
+
+

+The JWM Web site +has got more information on how to configure the application to your needs +and preferences. +

+ + +

Enlightenment (e17)

+

+Enlightenment aka e17 is a lightweight and fast desktop environment that can be +configured graphically. To install e17: +

+
 # tazpkg get-install enlightenment
+
+

+Logout your current X session, type F1 at Slim login and choose +e17 to start Enlightenment. +

+ + +

Openbox

+

+Openbox is a lightweight window manager than can be configured using the obconf +utility. To install openbox: +

+
# tazpkg get-install openbox
+# tazpkg get-install obconf
+
+

+Logout your current X session, type F1 at Slim login and choose +openbox to start Openbox. To make Openbox your default Window +Manager just type: tazx openbox. +

+

+Note: you can also use the configuration file menu.xml found +in /etc/xdg/openbox to edit menu items. Here's an example using +Htop: +

+
+<item label="Htop">
+  <action name="Execute"><command>xterm -e htop</command></action>
+</item>
+
+

+More information can be found on the +openbox site. +

+ + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation is under + GNU Free Documentation License + and code is valid xHTML 1.0. +
+ + + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/index.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/index.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,125 @@ + + + + SliTaz - English documentation + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+
+
+ + +
+ + +

English documentation

+

Handbook and manuals

+ + + +

Release Notes

+

+SliTaz Release Notes provide specifics informations about the stable version +and give a few usefull tips to start using the system. On the core LiveCD, +Releases Notes are installed and available throught the "Documentation" menu. +

+ +

+SliTaz GNU/Linux 1.0 - Release Notes + [ xHTML ] + [ Text ] +

+ + +
+
+
+
+
+ + +
+

+Last modification : 2008-01-20 20:10:00 - +Top of the page +

+

+Copyright © 2007 SliTaz - +GNU General Public License +

+ +
+ + +
+

+Valid XHTML 1.0 +

+
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/manuals/tazusb.en.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/manuals/tazusb.en.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,100 @@ + + + + TazUSB - SliTaz Live utility English manual + + + + + + + + +
+ +
+ +

Name

+

+TazUSB - Slitaz LiveUSB utility +

+ +

SYNTAX

+
+tazusb [command] [compression|device]
+
+ +

DESCRIPTION

+

+TazUSB is a utility designed for installing Slitaz to a USB drive. Unlike a hard drive install, the filesystem is kept in a compressed "rootfs.gz". The filesystem is loaded entirely into memory upon boot. This should increase responsiveness, protect the filesystem against accidental corruption and reduce read/writes to the USB drive. Once setup, this utility can also rewrite the root filesystem with any changes you have made since booting up, giving the effective benefits of a hard drive install. +

+

+TazUSB supports both FAT32/EXT3 formatted drives using SYSLINUX and EXTLINUX respectively. "/home" is mounted on boot using the UUID of your particular flash drive. Unlike a device name, the UUID has the benefit of never changing from machine to machine. +

+ +

COMMANDS

+

usage

+

+The command 'usage' will display a short summary of all avalaible commands. +

+
+ # tazusb usage
+
+ +

writefs

+

+The command 'writefs' will take the current memory resident filesystem and create a "rootfs.gz". If your flash drive is mounted as /home (as it should be), the new filesystem will be copied to the drive for you, otherwise it is left on the root of the drive. Your previous filesystem will be renamed to "previous.gz" and can be accessed on bootup by typing "previous" at the "boot:" prompt. All previous filesystems are renamed to rootfs.gz.unixtimestamp. These are not removed automaticaly, so you should periodically delete these to keep disk usage down. +

+

+Filesystem compression is supported in the form of lzma, gzip or none. Using no compression is very quick (under 5 seconds) and useful if you are experimenting with a lot of changes. By comparison, using lzma or gzip takes a few minutes but will dramatically reduce file size. This is recommended when commiting permanent changes to the filesystem. +

+
+ # tazusb writefs compression
+
+Example: +
+ # tazusb writefs lzma
+
+ +

format

+

+The command 'format' is used for formatting a device for use as a LiveUSB device. Currently, it only supports formatting as EXT3. +

+
+ # tazusb format /dev/name
+
+Example: +
+ # tazusb format /dev/sda1
+
+ +

gen-liveusb

+

+"gen-liveusb" will install a fresh MBR, set your partition as bootable and install syslinux/extlinux depending on the detected filesystem. It will then copy the kernel and filesystem from the CDROM drive, and place this on the target USB drive. This will leave you with a bootable USB copy of Slitaz. +

+
+ # tazusb gen-liveusb /dev/name
+
+Example: +
+ # tazusb gen-liveusb /dev/sda1
+
+ +
+ + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/book.css --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/releases/1.0/book.css Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,170 @@ +/* + CSS style for SliTaz GNU/Linux *book. + Pankso 2007 - www.slitaz.org +*/ + +body { + font: 13px sans-serif, vernada, arial; + background: #222222; + margin: 0; + padding-bottom: 100%; +} + +#header { + background: #BFB06B url(images/css/header.png) repeat-x top; + color: black; + height: 50px; + border-top: 1px solid black; + border-bottom: 1px solid black; +} +#quicknav { + margin-right: 6px; + text-align: right; + font-size: 12px; + } +#quicknav { + margin-right: 6px; +} + +#quicknav a { + background: inherit; + color: #222222; +} + +#quicknav a:hover { + background: inherit; + color: #EDEDED; +} + +/* content. */ + +#content { + background: white url(images/css/content-tl.png) no-repeat top left; + color: black; + padding: 20px; + margin: 30px 50px 0px 50px; + width: auto; + text-align: justify; +} + +#content li { + line-height: 1.5em; + text-align: left; +} + +/* Footer. */ + +#footer { + font-size: 11px; + font-weight: bold; + background: #eaeaea url(images/css/footer-bl.png) no-repeat bottom left; + color: black; + height: 20px; + padding: 6px 0px 0px 10px; + margin: 0px 50px 0px 50px; + width: auto; + text-align: center ; +} + +#footer a { + text-decoration: none; + background: #eaeaea; + color: #3E1220; +} + +#footer a:hover { + background: #eaeaea; + color: #DF8F06; +} + +/* Legal informations */ + +#copy { + font-size: 11px ; + text-align: center ; + background: transparent; + color: #a8a8a8; + padding-top: 20px; +} + +#copy a { + background: inherit; + color: #a8a8a8; +} + +#copy a:hover { + background: inherit; + color: #EDEDED; +} + +/* Div for round corners. */ + +.content-right, .footer-right { + width: 16px; + color: white; + background-color: #333333; +} +.content-right { + background: url(images/css/content-tr.png) no-repeat top right; + height: 16px; + right: 50px; + top: 82px; + position: absolute; +} + +.footer-right { + background: url(images/css/footer-br.png) no-repeat bottom right; + height: 20px; + float: right; +} + +/* General HTML entities for content. */ + +h1 { + margin: 0px 0px 0px 16px; +} + +h2 { + margin: 12px 0; + color: #484B7C; + background: white; +} + +h3 { + font-weight: bold; + color: #6c0023; + background: white; +} + +a { + text-decoration: underline; +} +a:hover { + text-decoration: none; +} + +pre { + padding: 5px; + color: black; + background: #e1e0b0; +} +pre.script { + padding: 10px; + color: black; + background: #e8e8e8; + border: 1px inset #333333; +} + +code { + font-size: 12px; + color: #669900; + background: transparent; +} + +li { + line-height: 1.4em; +} + +hr { + border: 0pt none; +} diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/favicon.ico Binary file en/doc/releases/1.0/favicon.ico has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/content-tl.png Binary file en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/content-tl.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/content-tr.png Binary file en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/content-tr.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/footer-bl.png Binary file en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/footer-bl.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/footer-br.png Binary file en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/footer-br.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/header.png Binary file en/doc/releases/1.0/images/css/header.png has changed diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/relnotes.en.html --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/releases/1.0/relnotes.en.html Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,281 @@ + + + + SliTaz GNU/Linux 1.0 - Release Notes + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
+
+ +

Releases notes

+ + + + +

Overview

+

+SliTaz GNU/Linux is a free, open source community project. Version 1.0 was +released on March 22 2008 after two years of hard work. Slitaz comprises of 448 +software packages easily installed via the "Tazpkg" package manager. The LiveCD +can be fully configured to taste, to easily create a custom distribution +specificically for tasks such as multimedia, graphics or development. +

+

+Slitaz can also be installed to your hard drive, or used with USB media - with +"TazUSB" you are only a few simple commands away from a fully formatted and +configured USB device, ready to boot. +

+

+Technical support is provided to users via the mailing list and the official +forum. The "Slitaz Handbook" is an instructive manual on how to use and finely +configure the system. Slitaz can be updated easily via the graphic installer or +by using the simple fast text installer. +

+ + +

Supported Hardware

+

+SliTaz GNU/Linux supports all machines based on i486 or x86 Intel compatible +processors. A minimum 128MB of memory is recommended to use the main LiveCD. +64MB is needed for the "slitaz-loram" flavor and 16MB for the +"slitaz-loram-cdrom" flavor. +

+

+With the slitaz-loram flavour, the system is less responsive, but allows you to +graphically install SliTaz on very old machines. Once installed, Slitaz works +well with a minimum of 16MB memory, but forget about using Firefox to surf the +web - you'll have to use the text based 'links' for example. +

+

+Most network and sound card drivers are supported in the Kernel. Presently, +power management is enabled by default with ACPI and support for laptops is +enabled with the "ac" and "battery" modules. +

+ + +

LiveCD Flavors

+

+SliTaz GNU/Linux is distributed as a bootable LiveCD allowing you to +graphically install to the hard drive and retain the use of your previous +system including all settings, applications, documents etc. +

+

+The project distributes an ISO image called "core", which is the body of the +system, providing a selection of multi-use packages for surfing the web, +listening to music, audio editing, image manipulation, developing (including +PHP/SQL), editing ISOs or burning to optical media. It's just one click in the +application menu to find software installed by category. +

+

+The "core" LiveCD can also be customised and rebuilt both graphically or from +the command line. Install your own custom set of packages, or simply use one +of the preset flavors on the mirror. Then simply generate your distribution +with the "Tazlito" tool. +

+ + +

Installation

+

+The installation is fully automated and can be done graphically or in text +mode. The prerequisite material and other useful information can be found in the +Manual and Handbook. +

+

+If you want to partition a disk before installation, you can quickly use +Gparted in LiveCD mode or use a flavor containing the partitioning tool. At +the end of the installation it is possible to setup the "GRUB" bootloader which +is capable of starting almost all operating systems. This allows SliTaz to +co-exist with a previously installed operating system, such as Windows. +

+ + +

Linux Kernel

+

+Slitaz GNU/Linux is distributed with the Linux Kernel 2.6.24.2, patched for +LZMA compression support and display correction for the virtual console. The +support for IDE and SCSI is integrated, as are the filesystems ext2 and ext3. +

+

+Most network cards are supported either directly or as loadable modules with +'modprobe'. Video capture, if needed, requires the ieee1394, raw1394 and +oci1394 modules installed. The management of the sound card drivers is obtained +with 'soundconf'. +

+

+The configuration of startup modules is located in /etc/rcS.conf. In +LiveCD/LiveUSB mode you can use 'modprobe=mod1, mod2' to load various modules +at boot time. +

+

+The Linux Kernel configuration of SliTaz is available in the compressed file +/proc/config.gz and also in the Mercurial repositories. +

+ + +

Software Packages

+

+The management of software packages is done with the custom package manager +"Tazpkg". It's simple, fast, stable and offers an interactive mode. Among the +448 packages available you will find anything you need to transform your +machine to a complete graphical desktop (e17), a graphics studio with The Gimp +or Inkscape, or to a video editor with Kino. You can experience the world wide +web with instant messaging, VOIP, email and of course through a web browser. +

+

+Slitaz is also designed to function as a powerful web server, using the stable +LightTPD/PHP package (installed by default), supporting CGI, Perl and Python. +

+

+Rsync is used for incremental backup and iptables functions as the firewall. +SliTaz can of course also provide a complete development environment with the +GCC 4.2.2 compiler, Geany IDE, Mercurial Repostitories and all development +libraries. Packages can be found through the search function of Tazpkg or via +the website: http://www.slitaz.org/packages/ +

+

+The binary packages on the mirror can all be compiled by using the "wok" or +"Tazwok" to cook. All of the developer documentation is contained in the +"SliTaz Cookbook" and is available online. +

+ + +

Graphical Desktops

+

+By default, the Slitaz LiveCD uses the very light and stable JWM window manager. +The integration of the taskbar "LXpanel" makes it possible to dynamically +provide a menu based on the Freedesktop standards. The principle is to have a +small menu accessible via a screen click with the favourites, windows effects, +LiveCD and LiveUSB tools, JWM configuration and system actions made available. +Applications can also be accessed through the menu supplied by LXpanel. +

+

+Through the support of a LiveCD flavor or an installed system you can install +the Enlightenment (e17) desktop environment or the Openbox window manager. +The different sessions can be selected via the F1 key when using the "Slim" +login window. To change the default session you can use 'tazx' or manually edit +the ~/.Xinitrc file. +

+ + +

Support and Documentation

+

+The SliTaz project offers various means of help and support to users of the +system, using the mailing list, forum or IRC channel. User documentation +is contained in the SliTaz Handbook, making it possible to configure SliTaz +to some degree. The Handbook is also available on the web site. The manuals +of the various tools are installed on the system and are available through the +documentation menu - they describe all the various commands made possible by +the tools. The development of the operating system and the use of the wok and +receipts are described in the "Slitaz Cookbook". The books, manuals and memos +are all available online: http://www.slitaz.org/doc/ + + +

Security

+

+For the benefit of a safe and secure system it's important to recharge and +update packages regularly. The Firewall is provided by iptables, and the +LightTPD server supports authentication by encrypted passwords and Dropbear +provides a secure SSH client and server. The passwords for the users of the +system are encrypted and only the root administrator can modify system files. +For information about how to configure the firewall, you can refer to the +Handbook. The packages related to security are all classified under the topic: +Security. +

+ + +

From Cooking to Stable

+

+The installer of SLiTaz GNU/linux offers an update function allowing you to +upgrade from a 'Cooking' to 'Stable' version. To upgrade the system you first +need to boot the 'Stable' LiveCD, launch the installer, select upgrade and then +specify the partition containing the system that you want to update. The +installer will then clean out the system and reinstall all the packages not +present on the CD from the mirror. When this has finished you can reboot +with your new version of SliTaz. Note that this method can also be used to +rebuild an already installed system, while retaining the selection of packages +already installed. +

+

+Note that the installer will keep a copy of the list of packages and a complete +archive of the /etc directory (etc.tar.gz) in /var/lib/slitaz-install. +

+ + +

People of the Project

+

+SliTaz is proud to be an international community project. The people of the +project are the ones who develop the distribution, correct the website, +develop the HG repositories and write the official documentation. Passing +through Switzerland, France, Quebec, Algeria and England. +

+ +

+The project also wishes to thank all the reviewers, testers, hackers and users +who have taken the time to help advance the distribution. +

+ + + +
+ + + + +
+ Copyright © 2008 SliTaz - + GNU General Public License;
+ Documentation published under + GNU Free Documentation License + and xHTML 1.0 valid. +
+ + + diff -r a4b8cce74738 -r 50e15b2b22ac en/doc/releases/1.0/relnotes.en.txt --- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000 +++ b/en/doc/releases/1.0/relnotes.en.txt Sat Mar 29 12:05:31 2008 +0100 @@ -0,0 +1,207 @@ +SliTaz GNU/Linux 1.0 - Releases Notes March 2008 +=============================================================================== + + + * Overview + * Supported Hardware + * LiveCD Flavors + * Installation + * Linux Kernel + * Software Packages + * Graphical Desktops + * Support and Documentation + * Security + * From Cooking to Stable + * People of the Project + + +Overview +-------- +SliTaz GNU/Linux is a free, open source community project. Version 1.0 was +released on March 22 2008 after two years of hard work. Slitaz comprises of 448 +software packages easily installed via the "Tazpkg" package manager. The LiveCD +can be fully configured to taste, to easily create a custom distribution +specificically for tasks such as multimedia, graphics or development. + +Slitaz can also be installed to your hard drive, or used with USB media - with +"TazUSB" you are only a few simple commands away from a fully formatted and +configured USB device, ready to boot. + +Technical support is provided to users via the mailing list and the official +forum. The "Slitaz Handbook" is an instructive manual on how to use and finely +configure the system. Slitaz can be updated easily via the graphic installer or +by using the simple fast text installer. + + +Supported Hardware +------------------ +SliTaz GNU/Linux supports all machines based on i486 or x86 Intel compatible +processors. A minimum 128MB of memory is recommended to use the main LiveCD. +64MB is needed for the "slitaz-loram" flavor and 16MB for the +"slitaz-loram-cdrom" flavor. + +With the slitaz-loram flavour, the system is less responsive, but allows you to +graphically install SliTaz on very old machines. Once installed, Slitaz works +well with a minimum of 16MB memory, but forget about using Firefox to surf the +web - you'll have to use the text based 'links' for example. + +Most network and sound card drivers are supported in the Kernel. Presently, +power management is enabled by default with ACPI and support for laptops is +enabled with the "ac" and "battery" modules. + + +LiveCD Flavors +-------------- +SliTaz GNU/Linux is distributed as a bootable LiveCD allowing you to +graphically install to the hard drive and retain the use of your previous +system including all settings, applications, documents etc. + +The project distributes an ISO image called "core", which is the body of the +system, providing a selection of multi-use packages for surfing the web, +listening to music, audio editing, image manipulation, developing (including +PHP/SQL), editing ISOs or burning to optical media. It's just one click in the +application menu to find software installed by category. + +The "core" LiveCD can also be customised and rebuilt both graphically or from +the command line. Install your own custom set of packages, or simply use one +of the preset flavors on the mirror. Then simply generate your distribution +with the "Tazlito" tool. + + +Installation +------------ +The installation is fully automated and can be done graphically or in text +mode. The prerequisite material and other useful information can be found in the +Manual and Handbook. + +If you want to partition a disk before installation, you can quickly use +Gparted in LiveCD mode or use a flavor containing the partitioning tool. At +the end of the installation it is possible to setup the "GRUB" bootloader which +is capable of starting almost all operating systems. This allows SliTaz to +co-exist with a previously installed operating system, such as Windows. + + +Linux Kernel +------------ +Slitaz GNU/Linux is distributed with the Linux Kernel 2.6.24.2, patched for +LZMA compression support and display correction for the virtual console. The +support for IDE and SCSI is integrated, as are the filesystems ext2 and ext3. + +Most network cards are supported either directly or as loadable modules with +'modprobe'. Video capture, if needed, requires the ieee1394, raw1394 and +oci1394 modules installed. The management of the sound card drivers is obtained +with 'soundconf'. + +The configuration of startup modules is located in /etc/rcS.conf. In +LiveCD/LiveUSB mode you can use 'modprobe=mod1, mod2' to load various modules +at boot time. + +The Linux Kernel configuration of SliTaz is available in the compressed file +/proc/config.gz and also in the Mercurial repositories. + + +Software Packages +----------------- +The management of software packages is done with the custom package manager +"Tazpkg". It's simple, fast, stable and offers an interactive mode. Among the +448 packages available you will find anything you need to transform your +machine to a complete graphical desktop (e17), a graphics studio with The Gimp +or Inkscape, or to a video editor with Kino. You can experience the world wide +web with instant messaging, VOIP, email and of course through a web browser. + +Slitaz is also designed to function as a powerful web server, using the stable +LightTPD/PHP package (installed by default), supporting CGI, Perl and Python. + +Rsync is used for incremental backup and iptables functions as the firewall. +SliTaz can of course also provide a complete development environment with the +GCC 4.2.2 compiler, Geany IDE, Mercurial Repostitories and all development +libraries. Packages can be found through the search function of Tazpkg or via +the website: http://www.slitaz.org/packages/ + +The binary packages on the mirror can all be compiled by using the "wok" or +"Tazwok" to cook. All of the developer documentation is contained in the +"SliTaz Cookbook" and is available online. + + +Graphical Desktops +------------------ +By default, the Slitaz LiveCD uses the very light and stable JWM window manager. +The integration of the taskbar "LXpanel" makes it possible to dynamically +provide a menu based on the Freedesktop standards. The principle is to have a +small menu accessible via a screen click with the favourites, windows effects, +LiveCD and LiveUSB tools, JWM configuration and system actions made available. +Applications can also be accessed through the menu supplied by LXpanel. + +Through the support of a LiveCD flavor or an installed system you can install +the Enlightenment (e17) desktop environment or the Openbox window manager. +The different sessions can be selected via the F1 key when using the "Slim" +login window. To change the default session you can use 'tazx' or manually edit +the ~/.Xinitrc file. + + +Support and Documentation +------------------------- +The SliTaz project offers various means of help and support to users of the +system, using the mailing list, forum or IRC channel. User documentation +is contained in the SliTaz Handbook, making it possible to configure SliTaz +to some degree. The Handbook is also available on the web site. The manuals +of the various tools are installed on the system and are available through the +documentation menu - they describe all the various commands made possible by +the tools. The development of the operating system and the use of the wok and +receipts are described in the "Slitaz Cookbook". The books, manuals and memos +are all available online: http://www.slitaz.org/doc/ + + +Security +-------- +For the benefit of a safe and secure system it's important to recharge and +update packages regularly. The Firewall is provided by iptables, and the +LightTPD server supports authentication by encrypted passwords and Dropbear +provides a secure SSH client and server. The passwords for the users of the +system are encrypted and only the root administrator can modify system files. +For information about how to configure the firewall, you can refer to the +Handbook. The packages related to security are all classified under the topic: +Security. + + +From Cooking to Stable +---------------------- +The installer of SLiTaz GNU/linux offers an update function allowing you to +upgrade from a 'Cooking' to 'Stable' version. To upgrade the system you first +need to boot the 'Stable' LiveCD, launch the installer, select upgrade and then +specify the partition containing the system that you want to update. The +installer will then clean out the system and reinstall all the packages not +present on the CD from the mirror. When this has finished you can reboot +with your new version of SliTaz. Note that this method can also be used to +rebuild an already installed system, while retaining the selection of packages +already installed. + +Note that the installer will keep a copy of the list of packages and a complete +archive of the /etc directory (etc.tar.gz) in /var/lib/slitaz-install. + + +People of the Project +--------------------- +SliTaz is proud to be an international community project. The people of the +project are the ones who develop the distribution, correct the website, +develop the HG repositories and write the official documentation. Passing +through Switzerland, France, Quebec, Algeria and England. + + Christophe Lincoln + Pascal Bellard + Eric Joseph Alexander + Julien Rabier + Paul Issott + Andrew Miller + Serge Daigle + Gauthier Bar + Gwenhaël Goavec-Merou + Mohamed Jabara + Didier Bretin + +The project also wishes to thank all the reviewers, testers, hackers and users +who have taken the time to help advance the distribution. + + +=============================================================================== +