Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash application progrm?
On 2/21/06, BRUCE STANLEY bruce.stanley@prodigy.net wrote:
Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash application progrm?
They're at centos.karan.org. You should really use yum as it will ease the install of gnucash, which requires several other packages. Not to mention that if you're not using it, it's very possible that you're behind on several updates.
-- "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety'' Benjamin Franklin 1775
Jim Perrin wrote:
On 2/21/06, BRUCE STANLEY bruce.stanley@prodigy.net wrote:
Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash application progrm?
They're at centos.karan.org. You should really use yum as it will ease the install of gnucash, which requires several other packages. Not to mention that if you're not using it, it's very possible that you're behind on several updates.
Absolutely! I looked in my log for stuff that was installed along with gnucash. There's no doubt in my mind that this would have been a nightmare without yum:
[rj@mavis ~]$ grep "Nov 09" /var/log/yum.log Nov 09 09:01:42 Installed: libxml.i386 1:1.8.17-12 Nov 09 09:01:42 Installed: libgnomeprint15.i386 1:0.37-10 Nov 09 09:01:45 Installed: oaf.i386 0.6.10-11 Nov 09 09:01:46 Installed: libglade.i386 1:0.17-15 Nov 09 09:01:50 Installed: GConf.i386 1.0.9-15 Nov 09 09:01:53 Installed: bonobo.i386 1.0.22-9 Nov 09 09:01:54 Installed: libofx.i386 0.7.0-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:01:54 Installed: gdk-pixbuf-gnome.i386 1:0.22.0-16.el4.kb Nov 09 09:01:55 Installed: libghttp.i386 1:1.0.9-10 Nov 09 09:01:58 Installed: Guppi.i386 0.40.3-21 Nov 09 09:02:12 Installed: gnome-print.i386 1:0.37-10 Nov 09 09:02:22 Installed: g-wrap.i386 1.3.4-7 Nov 09 09:02:24 Installed: gwenhywfar.i386 1.7.2-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:02:25 Installed: aqbanking.i386 1.0.4beta-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:02:26 Installed: gal.i386 1:0.24-4 Nov 09 09:02:28 Installed: libgal23.i386 1:0.24-4 Nov 09 09:02:30 Installed: gtkhtml.i386 1.1.9-10 Nov 09 09:03:04 Installed: gnucash.i386 1.8.11-0.fc3 [rj@mavis ~]$
Regards...
Robert kerplop@sbcglobal.net wrote: Jim Perrin wrote:
On 2/21/06, BRUCE STANLEY
wrote:
Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash application progrm?
They're at centos.karan.org. You should really use yum as it will ease the install of gnucash, which requires several other packages. Not to mention that if you're not using it, it's very possible that you're behind on several updates.
Absolutely! I looked in my log for stuff that was installed along with gnucash. There's no doubt in my mind that this would have been a nightmare without yum:
[rj@mavis ~]$ grep "Nov 09" /var/log/yum.log Nov 09 09:01:42 Installed: libxml.i386 1:1.8.17-12 Nov 09 09:01:42 Installed: libgnomeprint15.i386 1:0.37-10 Nov 09 09:01:45 Installed: oaf.i386 0.6.10-11 Nov 09 09:01:46 Installed: libglade.i386 1:0.17-15 Nov 09 09:01:50 Installed: GConf.i386 1.0.9-15 Nov 09 09:01:53 Installed: bonobo.i386 1.0.22-9 Nov 09 09:01:54 Installed: libofx.i386 0.7.0-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:01:54 Installed: gdk-pixbuf-gnome.i386 1:0.22.0-16.el4.kb Nov 09 09:01:55 Installed: libghttp.i386 1:1.0.9-10 Nov 09 09:01:58 Installed: Guppi.i386 0.40.3-21 Nov 09 09:02:12 Installed: gnome-print.i386 1:0.37-10 Nov 09 09:02:22 Installed: g-wrap.i386 1.3.4-7 Nov 09 09:02:24 Installed: gwenhywfar.i386 1.7.2-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:02:25 Installed: aqbanking.i386 1.0.4beta-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:02:26 Installed: gal.i386 1:0.24-4 Nov 09 09:02:28 Installed: libgal23.i386 1:0.24-4 Nov 09 09:02:30 Installed: gtkhtml.i386 1.1.9-10 Nov 09 09:03:04 Installed: gnucash.i386 1.8.11-0.fc3 [rj@mavis ~]$
Regards...
Which brings up another questioin,
Why in gnucash included in Fedroa 2,3, and 4, but not in Centos and REHL 3 & 4 ?
_______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On Wed, 2006-02-22 at 07:37 -0800, BRUCE STANLEY wrote:
Robert kerplop@sbcglobal.net wrote: Jim Perrin wrote:
>On 2/21/06, BRUCE STANLEY wrote: > > >> Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash >> application progrm? >> >> > >They're at centos.karan.org. You should really use yum as it will ease >the install of gnucash, which requires several other packages. Not to >mention that if you're not using it, it's very possible that you're >behind on several updates. > > Absolutely! I looked in my log for stuff that was installed along with gnucash. There's no doubt in my mind that this would have been a nightmare without yum: [rj@mavis ~]$ grep "Nov 09" /var/log/yum.log Nov 09 09:01:42 Installed: libxml.i386 1:1.8.17-12 Nov 09 09:01:42 Installed: libgnomeprint15.i386 1:0.37-10 Nov 09 09:01:45 Installed: oaf.i386 0.6.10-11 Nov 09 09:01:46 Installed: libglade.i386 1:0.17-15 Nov 09 09:01:50 Installed: GConf.i386 1.0.9-15 Nov 09 09:01:53 Installed: bonobo.i386 1.0.22-9 Nov 09 09:01:54 Installed: libofx.i386 0.7.0-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:01:54 Installed: gdk-pixbuf-gnome.i386 1:0.22.0-16.el4.kb Nov 09 09:01:55 Installed: libghttp.i386 1:1.0.9-10 Nov 09 09:01:58 Installed: Guppi.i386 0.40.3-21 Nov 09 09:02:12 Installed: gnome-print.i386 1:0.37-10 Nov 09 09:02:22 Installed: g-wrap.i386 1.3.4-7 Nov 09 09:02:24 Installed: gwenhywfar.i386 1.7.2-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:02:25 Installed: aqbanking.i386 1.0.4beta-0.fc3 Nov 09 09:02:26 Installed: gal.i386 1:0.24-4 Nov 09 09:02:28 Installed: libgal23.i386 1:0.24-4 Nov 09 09:02:30 Installed: gtkhtml.i386 1.1.9-10 Nov 09 09:03:04 Installed: gnucash.i386 1.8.11-0.fc3 [rj@mavis ~]$ Regards... Which brings up another questioin, Why in gnucash included in Fedroa 2,3, and 4, but not in Centos and REHL 3 & 4 ?
--- Obviously 'upstream' provider doesn't think that gnucash is an 'Enterprise' worthy package.
Craig
On Wed, Feb 22, 2006 at 09:03:07AM -0700, Craig White enlightened us:
Obviously 'upstream' provider doesn't think that gnucash is an 'Enterprise' worthy package.
I believe it has to do with it depending on GTK 1, and all of the baggage that brings along with it.
I would be surprised if it didn't make it back into the distro when it's been ported to a modern version of GTK & friends.
Matt
On Feb 22, 2006, at 11:23 AM, Chris Heiner wrote:
Anyone know of a good LDAP app with a GUI?
frankly, i haven't yet found anything i like better than phpLDAPadmin:
http://phpldapadmin.sourceforge.net/
it may not be exactly what you're thinking of, but give it a try.
-steve
--- If this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction. - Fabian, Twelfth Night, III,v
Ill check it out.
Thanks.
-----Original Message----- From: centos-bounces@centos.org [mailto:centos-bounces@centos.org] On Behalf Of Steve Huff Sent: Wednesday, February 22, 2006 8:26 AM To: CentOS mailing list Subject: Re: [CentOS] LDAP - GUI
On Feb 22, 2006, at 11:23 AM, Chris Heiner wrote:
Anyone know of a good LDAP app with a GUI?
frankly, i haven't yet found anything i like better than phpLDAPadmin:
http://phpldapadmin.sourceforge.net/
it may not be exactly what you're thinking of, but give it a try.
-steve
--- If this were played upon a stage now, I could condemn it as an improbable fiction. - Fabian, Twelfth Night, III,v
_______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On Wed, 22 Feb 2006, Chris Heiner wrote:
Anyone know of a good LDAP app with a GUI?
It depends on what you want to do. If all you want to do is maintain or search current records, GQ is pretty handy, albeit unmaintained:
http://sourceforge.net/projects/gqclient
I've got a very simple rpm .spec written for my personal use:
http://www.madboa.com/geek/specs/gq.spec
On 2/22/06, Chris Heiner cheiner@networkdesignsinc.net wrote:
Anyone know of a good LDAP app with a GUI?
I'm a fan of JXplorer:
Similar to GQ, but better, IMO.
Josh Kelley
Craig White wrote:
On Wed, 2006-02-22 at 07:37 -0800, BRUCE STANLEY wrote:
Which brings up another questioin, Why in gnucash included in Fedroa 2,3, and 4, but not in Centos and REHL 3 & 4 ?
Obviously 'upstream' provider doesn't think that gnucash is an 'Enterprise' worthy package.
Indeed. It seems pretty clear when you visit the CentOS website that this is a *server*-centric distribution. It is based on the *server*-centric Redhat Enterprise Linux product. So I always get a little confused when folks jump up and down about desktop apps and other bits that are meant for desktop usage. If someone wants to run a desktop distro, there are plenty of those available. Personally, I prefer the lean and mean server distro approach.
Cheers,
Chris Mauritz chrism@imntv.com wrote: Craig White wrote:
On Wed, 2006-02-22 at 07:37 -0800, BRUCE STANLEY wrote:
Which brings up another questioin, Why in gnucash included in Fedroa 2,3, and 4, but not in Centos and REHL 3 & 4 ?
Obviously 'upstream' provider doesn't think that gnucash is an 'Enterprise' worthy package.
Indeed. It seems pretty clear when you visit the CentOS website that this is a *server*-centric distribution. It is based on the *server*-centric Redhat Enterprise Linux product. So I always get a little confused when folks jump up and down about desktop apps and other bits that are meant for desktop usage. If someone wants to run a desktop distro, there are plenty of those available. Personally, I prefer the lean and mean server distro approach.
Cheers,
But this is why you have the install options of desktop, workstatioin, or server configurations. The RPMs provided should allow you to chose what option is needed for your installation. The example of gnucash may not be needed on a server but could well be needed on a desktop or workstation configuration.
The need for GTK-1 explains why gnucash may be excluded at this time. I still don't understand then why they include it in FC 2,3, & 4.
On Wed, Feb 22, 2006 at 08:39:54AM -0800, BRUCE STANLEY enlightened us:
But this is why you have the install options of desktop, workstatioin, or server configurations. The RPMs provided should allow you to chose what option is needed for your installation. The example of gnucash may not be needed on a server but could well be needed on a desktop or workstation configuration.
The need for GTK-1 explains why gnucash may be excluded at this time. I still don't understand then why they include it in FC 2,3, & 4.
No one is paid to support it when it breaks :-)
The problem with yum is that you need a high speed internet connection to use it. I do not have that at home but I do at work, so I can down load the RPMs here and burn them on a CD for home installation.
Jim Perrin jperrin@gmail.com wrote: On 2/21/06, BRUCE STANLEY wrote:
Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash application progrm?
They're at centos.karan.org. You should really use yum as it will ease the install of gnucash, which requires several other packages. Not to mention that if you're not using it, it's very possible that you're behind on several updates.
-- "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety'' Benjamin Franklin 1775 _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@centos.org http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
On Wed, 2006-02-22 at 07:28 -0800, BRUCE STANLEY wrote:
The problem with yum is that you need a high speed internet connection to use it. I do not have that at home but I do at work, so I can down load the RPMs here and burn them on a CD for home installation.
---- you can create your own 'local' repository, download the updates at work and put them into your local repository and use have yum include that repository.
Craig
BRUCE STANLEY <bruce.stanley@...> writes:
Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash
application progrm?
CentOS mailing list CentOS@... http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Have you considered Moneydance (http://www.moneydance.com)? Works well cross-OS as it is java-based. Shareware but upgrades are free.
I have used it successfully on RH, Fedora and now Centos, as well as Win2K, for the past 5 years or so (since Q "sunsetted" support for a previous version).
MJM
Murphy, MJ centos@mjmurphy.net wrote: BRUCE STANLEY writes:
Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash
application progrm?
CentOS mailing list CentOS@... http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos
Have you considered Moneydance (http://www.moneydance.com)? Works well cross-OS as it is java-based. Shareware but upgrades are free.
I have used it successfully on RH, Fedora and now Centos, as well as Win2K, for the past 5 years or so (since Q "sunsetted" support for a previous version).
MJM
Are you refereing to their trial version for Linux?
Would I need to download the Linux version with there Java support included?
BRUCE STANLEY <bruce.stanley@...> writes:
Murphy, MJ centos@mjmurphy.net wrote: BRUCE
STANLEY writes:> > > Where can I find the RPMs (i do not use yum at this time) for the gnucash application progrm?> > > _______________________________________________
CentOS mailing list> CentOS <at> ...>
http://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos%3E Have you considered Moneydance (http://www.moneydance.com)? Works well cross-OSas it is java-based. Shareware but upgrades are free.I have used it successfully on RH, Fedora and now Centos, as well as Win2K, forthe past 5 years or so (since Q "sunsetted" support for a previous version).MJM Are you refereing to their trial version for Linux?
Would I need to download the Linux version with there Java support
included?.stanley>
Yes, there is a trial version (100 new entries I think before you must register) but you can import your old data without limits.
You're probably better off doing the full install, but there are directions on how to set it up using a previously-installed version of Java (you have to ln to the currently-installed Java version). When I started there was no install and I had to link, etc., but now it's more straightforward, I think.
You might also search google for "moneydance gmane" which will give you a searchable view of the mailing list (it reminds me alot of the centos mailing list, filled with folks willing to pitch in, and in a surprisingly accessible manner, also visited by the originator of the MD program, Sean Reilly.
Good luck, and enjoy.
MJM
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BRUCE STANLEY -
Chris Heiner -
Chris Mauritz -
Craig White -
Jim Perrin -
Josh Kelley -
Matt Hyclak -
Murphy, MJ -
Paul Heinlein -
Robert -
Steve Huff