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Hello, I'd like to know how long it takes in average moving a package from testing to current.
I really want to use xorg 7.3 but not using the testing repository. It solves some issues with my card and screen. (Ckecked it under Debian SID)
Thank you.
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Seeing that many ppl apparently have problems with X in testing, hopefully not too fast..
http://www.archlinux.org/pipermail/arch … 15671.html
pacman roulette : pacman -S $(pacman -Slq | LANG=C sort -R | head -n $((RANDOM % 10)))
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Hello, I'd like to know how long it takes in average moving a package from testing to current.
I really want to use xorg 7.3 but not using the testing repository. It solves some issues with my card and screen. (Ckecked it under Debian SID)Thank you.
You can install packages out of testing without using the other testing packages!
Just run
pacman -S testing/package
Hope it helps...
Haven't been here in a while. Still rocking Arch.
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Xorg 7.3 needs some more work to get stabilized on my system it is working perfectly, but as the person above said many people are having problems. Well, what I can recommend is using testing, it is pretty stable right now and when Xorg 7.3 moves to stable then swith repositories again. Thats the way I do it, and pacman is so great it allows for this almost painlessly.
EDIT: The above suggestion is great btw, only that sometimes there is another package update in testing that contributes to the stabilization or fixes a problem that the update of the package you want may cause.
Last edited by kensai (2007-10-02 23:40:33)
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its gonna take a while. previous version was in testing for 2 months and afaik there werent even that many issues with it
There shouldn't be any reason to learn more editor types than emacs or vi -- mg (1)
[You learn that sarcasm does not often work well in international forums. That is why we avoid it. -- ewaller (arch linux forum moderator)
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