Changeset e42600e
- Timestamp:
- 10/06/2022 12:10:58 AM (19 months ago)
- Branches:
- 11.3, 12.0, 12.1, kea, ken/TL2024, ken/inkscape-core-mods, ken/tuningfonts, lazarus, lxqt, plabs/newcss, plabs/python-mods, python3.11, qt5new, rahul/power-profiles-daemon, renodr/vulkan-addition, trunk, xry111/llvm18, xry111/xf86-video-removal
- Children:
- 58f6a7b
- Parents:
- 3dd64c1 (diff), 613be50 (diff)
Note: this is a merge changeset, the changes displayed below correspond to the merge itself.
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book/organization.xml
r3dd64c1 re42600e 16 16 17 17 <para> 18 This book is divided into the following parts.18 This book is divided into the following fourteen parts. 19 19 </para> 20 20 … … 22 22 23 23 <para> 24 This part contains information which is essentialto25 the rest of the book.24 This part contains essential information which is needed to 25 understand the rest of the book. 26 26 </para> 27 27 … … 31 31 <para> 32 32 Here we introduce basic configuration and security issues. We also 33 discuss a range of editors, file systems, and shells which aren't covered33 discuss a range of text editors, file systems, and shells which aren't covered 34 34 in the main LFS book. 35 35 </para> … … 38 38 39 39 <para> 40 In this section we cover libraries which are often needed by the rest41 of the book as well as system utilities. Information on Programming40 In this section we cover libraries which are often needed throughout 41 the book, as well as system utilities. Information on programming 42 42 (including recompiling <application>GCC</application> to support its full 43 43 range of languages) concludes this part. … … 47 47 48 48 <para> 49 Here we coverhow to connect to a network when you aren't using the50 simple static IP setup givenin the main LFS book. Networking libraries49 Here we explain how to connect to a network when you aren't using the 50 simple static IP setup presented in the main LFS book. Networking libraries 51 51 and command-line networking tools are also covered here. 52 52 </para> … … 55 55 56 56 <para> 57 Here we deal with settingup mail and other servers (such as57 Here we show you how to set up mail and other servers (such as 58 58 <application>FTP</application>, <application>Apache</application>, etc.). 59 59 </para> … … 63 63 <para> 64 64 This part explains how to set up a basic <application>X Window 65 System</application> installationalong with some generic65 System</application>, along with some generic 66 66 <application>X</application> libraries and Window managers. 67 67 </para> … … 70 70 71 71 <para> 72 For those who want to use the <application>K Desktop73 Environment</application> or some parts of it, this part coversit.72 This part is for those who want to use the <application>K Desktop 73 Environment</application>, or parts of it. 74 74 </para> 75 75 … … 95 95 </para> 96 96 97 <bridgehead renderas="sect2">Part XI - X Software</bridgehead>97 <bridgehead renderas="sect2">Part XI - More X Software</bridgehead> 98 98 99 99 <para> 100 100 Office programs and graphical web browsers are important to most people. 101 They, a long with some generic <application>X</application> softwarecan be101 They, and some generic <application>X</application> software, can be 102 102 found in this part of the book. 103 103 </para> … … 106 106 107 107 <para> 108 Here we cover setting multimedia libraries and driversalong with some109 audio, video and CD-writing programs.108 Here we cover multimedia libraries and drivers, along with some 109 audio, video, and CD-writing programs. 110 110 </para> 111 111 … … 114 114 115 115 <para> 116 Th e PST part of the book covers document handling withapplications like117 <application>Ghostscript</application>, <application>CUPS</application> and118 <application>DocBook</application> to installing116 This part covers document handling, from applications like 117 <application>Ghostscript</application>, <application>CUPS</application>, and 118 <application>DocBook</application>, all the way to 119 119 <application>texlive</application>. 120 120 </para> … … 123 123 124 124 <para> 125 The Appendices cover information which doesn't belong in the main 126 book; they are mainly there as a reference. 125 The Appendices present information which doesn't belong in the body of 126 book; they are included as reference material. The glossary of acronyms 127 is a handy feature. 127 128 </para> 128 129 -
book/whoread.xml
r3dd64c1 re42600e 18 18 This book is mainly aimed at those who have built a system based 19 19 on the LFS book. It will also be useful for those who are using other 20 distributions, butfor one reason or another want to manually build21 software and are in need ofsome assistance. Note that the material22 contained in this book, in particular the dependency listings, is based23 upon the assumption that you are using a baseLFS system with every20 distributions, and for one reason or another want to manually build 21 software and need some assistance. Note that the material 22 in this book, in particular the dependency listings, 23 assumes that you are using a basic LFS system with every 24 24 package listed in the LFS book already installed and configured. BLFS can 25 25 be used to create a range of diverse systems and so the target audience is 26 probably nearlyas wide as that of the LFS book. If you found LFS useful,26 probably as wide as that of the LFS book. If you found LFS useful, 27 27 you should also like this! 28 28 </para> 29 29 30 30 <para> 31 Since Release 7.4, the BLFS book version matchesthe LFS book version.31 Since Release 7.4, the BLFS book version has matched the LFS book version. 32 32 This book may be incompatible with a previous or later release of the LFS 33 33 book. -
introduction/welcome/which.xml
r3dd64c1 re42600e 16 16 17 17 <para>Unlike the Linux From Scratch book, BLFS isn't designed to be 18 followed in a linear manner. This is becauseLFS provides instructions19 on how to create a base system which is capable of turning intoanything18 followed in a linear manner. LFS provides instructions 19 on how to create a base system which can become anything 20 20 from a web server to a multimedia desktop system. BLFS attempts 21 21 to guide you in the process of going from the base system to your intended 22 22 destination. Choice is very much involved.</para> 23 23 24 <para>Everyone who reads th ebook will want to read certain sections. The25 <xref linkend="introduction"/> part, which you are currently reading,26 contains generic information. Especially takenote of the information in24 <para>Everyone who reads this book will want to read certain sections. The 25 <xref linkend="introduction"/>, which you are currently reading, 26 contains generic information. Take special note of the information in 27 27 <xref linkend="important"/>, as this contains comments about how to 28 unpack software, issues related to using different localesand various other29 aspects which apply throughout the book.</para>28 unpack software, issues related to the use of different locales, and various other 29 considerations which apply throughout the book.</para> 30 30 31 31 <para>The part on <xref linkend="postlfs"/> is where most people will want 32 to turn next. This deals with not just configuration but alsoSecurity32 to turn next. This deals not only with configuration, but also with Security 33 33 (<xref linkend="postlfs-security"/>), File Systems (<xref 34 linkend="postlfs-filesystems"/> ), Editors (<xref35 linkend="postlfs-editors"/>) and Shells (<xref linkend="postlfs-shells"/>).36 Indeed, you may wish to reference certainparts of this chapter (especially34 linkend="postlfs-filesystems"/> -- including GRUB for UEFI), Editors (<xref 35 linkend="postlfs-editors"/>), and Shells (<xref linkend="postlfs-shells"/>). 36 Indeed, you may wish to reference some parts of this chapter (especially 37 37 the sections on Editors and File Systems) while building your LFS 38 38 system.</para> 39 39 40 40 <para>Following these basic items, most people will want to at least browse 41 through the <xref linkend="general"/> part of the book. This partcontains41 through the <xref linkend="general"/> part of the book. This contains 42 42 information on many items which are prerequisites for other sections of the 43 book as well as some items (such as <xref linkend="general-prog"/>)44 which are useful in their own right. Note that you don't have to install all45 of the se libraries and packages found in this part to start with aseach46 BLFS installation procedure tells you which packages47 it depends upon so you can choose the program you want to installand see48 what it needs. </para>43 book, as well as some items (such as <xref linkend="general-prog"/>) 44 which are useful in their own right. You don't have to install all 45 of the libraries and packages found in this part; each 46 BLFS installation procedure tells you which other packages this one 47 depends upon. You can choose the program you want to install, and see 48 what it needs. (Don't forget to check for nested dependencies!)</para> 49 49 50 50 <para>Likewise, most people will probably want to look at the 51 <xref linkend="basicnet"/> part. It deals with connecting to the Internet51 <xref linkend="basicnet"/> section. It deals with connecting to the Internet 52 52 or your LAN (<xref linkend="basicnet-connect"/>) 53 53 using a variety of methods such as DHCP and PPP, and with items 54 such as Networking Libraries (<xref linkend="basicnet-netlibs"/>) andvarious54 such as Networking Libraries (<xref linkend="basicnet-netlibs"/>), plus various 55 55 basic networking programs and utilities.</para> 56 56 … … 59 59 linkend="server"/> part of the book. Those wanting to build servers 60 60 should find a good starting point there. Note that this section 61 also contains information on variousdatabase packages.</para>61 also contains information on several database packages.</para> 62 62 63 <para>The next parts of the book principallydeal with desktop systems. This63 <para>The next twelve chapters deal with desktop systems. This 64 64 portion of the book starts with a part talking about <xref linkend="x"/>. This 65 65 part also deals with some generic X-based libraries (<xref linkend="x-lib"/>). 66 After this, <xref linkend="kde"/> and <xref linkend="gnome"/> are given their 67 own parts which are followed by one on <xref linkend="xsoft"/>.</para> 66 After that, <xref linkend="kde"/>, <xref linkend="gnome"/>, 67 <xref linkend="xfce"/>, and <xref linkend="lxde"/> are given their 68 own parts, followed by one on <xref linkend="xsoft"/>.</para> 68 69 69 70 <para>The book then moves on to deal with <xref linkend="multimedia"/> 70 71 packages. Note that many people may want to use the <xref linkend="alsa"/> 71 instructions from this chapter quite near the start oftheir BLFS72 journey; the y are placed here simplybecause it is the most logical72 instructions from this chapter when first starting their BLFS 73 journey; the instructions are placed here because it is the most logical 73 74 place for them.</para> 74 75 75 76 <para>The final part of the main BLFS book deals with <xref 76 linkend="pst"/>. This is useful for most people with desktop systems and77 even those who are creating mainly server systems willfind it useful.</para>77 linkend="pst"/>. This is useful for most people with desktop systems, but 78 even those who are creating dedicated server systems may find it useful.</para> 78 79 79 <para>We hope you enjoy using BLFS and find it useful.</para> 80 <para>We hope you enjoy using BLFS. May you realize your dream of building 81 the perfectly personalized Linux system!</para> 80 82 81 83 </sect1>
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