On Sun, Aug 04, 2013 at 12:30:10PM +0400, Mike Korbakov wrote: > > > 03.08.2013, 12:19, "James Griffin" <j...@kontrol.kode5.net>: > > ================Sat 3.Aug'13 at 6:39:47 +0400, Mike > > Korbakov================ > > > >> Hi, ports ! > >> > >> I thought, the purpose of gnome meta-port is to get a fully functional IDE > >> by launching installing single package. > >> But in OpenBSD-5.4 something goes wrong. > >> I built the system from sources with tag OPENBSD_5_4 and did clean > >> install on a virtual machine. > >> GNOME installed by running the following commands: > >> > >> # cd /usr/ports/meta/gnome > >> # make run-depends > >> # make install > >> > >> After that gdm appeared in system, but not ready to work: > >> > >> # gdm > >> gdm[4886]: error getting system bus: Could not connect: No such file or > >> directory > >> > >> however, d-bus present in the system: > > > > You need to start some daemons by specifying them in /etc/rc.conf.local : > > > > pkg_scripts="dbus_daemon avahi_daemon avahi_dnsconfd ... " > > > > It also was necessary to add some lines to ~/.xinitrc/~.xsession : > > > > # if dbus is installed, start its daemon > > if test -x /usr/local/bin/dbus-launch -a -z "$DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS" ; > > then > > eval `dbus-launch --sh-syntax --exit-with-session` > > fi > > > > (although I don't think that bit is required anymore. Not certain > > though.) > > > > As others have said, the pkg-readme files explain exactly what you need > > to set up. > > > > -- > > > > James Griffin: jmz at kontrol.kode5.net > > > > A4B9 E875 A18C 6E11 F46D B788 BEE6 1251 1D31 DC38 > > Thanks. > I thought now is little difference between the release and current. > > "Cheat sheet" from readme was enough to launch d-bus. > Unfortunately GNOME-3 can't work on VMware and my Asus N55SF laptop, > because (/var/log/gdm/:0-greeter.log): > "gnome-session-is-accelerated: No hardware 3D support."
This is pretty much covered by gnome's README: 'GNOME requires a 3D accelerated display. ' Use real HW ? > Given the structure of the /usr/local/share and the number of files in it, > I would not be surprised if in the next version after installing the package > will receive a link to Google (really you can find the complete answers > to all questions in the web). > > I believe that the end of the installation is a good time to show the > package-readme > (more suitable occasion I did not come up). > In any case, it was after installing user should see key information such as: > 1. The package is not operational immediately after installation. > 2. The package is unworkable in certain hardware configurations. > 3. ?hanges are required in system configuration files. > 4. Where to read about security considerations and specific configurations. > 5. Other unusual specifics... All this is covered by: Look in /usr/local/share/doc/pkg-readmes for extra documentation. Imagine that we'd display the whole readme or dozens of other messages for all packages you've just installed. Would you scroll back through all of it ? no. Landry
