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Some more stuff.
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swim-doc/html/QUICKSTART.html
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swim-doc/html/QUICKSTART.html
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<html>
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<head><title>Quickstart</title></head>
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<body text="#000000" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" link="#0000EF" vlink="#51188E"
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alink="#FF0000">
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<br><br><br>
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<h1 align=center>QUICKSTART</h1>
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<br><br>
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<h5>READ THE <A HREF="REQUIREMENTS.html">REQUIREMENTS</A></h5>
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Now you can skip the next three steps if you have an installed Debian
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distribution and you are in a hurry for a demonstration, but you will miss
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out on swim's more awesome capabilities. With that said.....
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<p>
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<b>FIRST GET SWIMRC PREPARED</b>
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<p> Edit the swimrc configution file, you should read <A
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HREF="swimrc.html/index.html">swimrc(5)</A>, but I'll ask you some
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question right now. You can find swimrc in /etc/swim, and swimrc can be
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placed in your home directory in the subdirectory .swim. Entries in the
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home directory swimrc override ones in /etc/swim.
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<p>
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Are you using an installed Debian system? If so, you almost definitely
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have dpkg installed. So uncomment this line in /etc/swim/swimrc by
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removing the pound sign.
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<p>
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<code>$package_tool = "/usr/bin/dpkg";</code>
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<p>otherwise
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<p>
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<code>$package_tool = "/usr/bin/ar";</code>
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<p>
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Do you have the apt package installed? Configure this, or -xyz will not
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work.
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<p>
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<code>$apt = "yes";</code>
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<p>
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Now you need to decide what architecture you would like to be swim's
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default value when you download, build, and query the not-installed
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databases.
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<p>
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What flavor, do you want alpha, arm, hurd-i386, i386, m68k, powerpc,
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or sparc? (more coming :*) I decided on .....
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<p>
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<code>$architecture = "i386";</code>
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<p>
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What kind of distribution do you want to be your default? stable,
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unstable, frozen, or experimental (rare) I like the ever changing ...
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<p>
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<code>$distribution = "unstable";</code>
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<p>
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Decide which sections you want? You can have this
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<p>
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<code>@user_defined_section = qw(main contrib non-free);</code>
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<p>
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or this.
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<p>
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<code>@user_defined_section = qw(main);</code>
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<p>
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or .....
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<p>
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<b>SECOND GET SWIMZ.LIST PREPARED</b>
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<p> Now grab a copy of the <A
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HREF="http://www.debian.org/misc/README.mirrors">README.mirrors</A> from
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http://www.debian.org/misc/README.mirrors",
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you will need this to set-up the configuration file /etc/swim/swimz.list.
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<p> If your using apt make sure to read <A
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HREF="swim.html/index.html">swim(8)</A> to get the nitty gritty on how you
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can synchronize swim along with apt :*} using <A
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HREF="swim.html/ch-important.html#s5.6">swimz.list</A>.
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<p>
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Humm, you found a site which has the distribution you want, and you know
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which section you want, and you are happy knowing about packages which can
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install on the architecture you computer happens to have.
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<p>
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So what site is that?
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<p>
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<code>deb ftp://ftp.swimz.org</code>
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<p>
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What was the directory you happened to notice in the README.mirrors page?
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<p>
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<code>deb ftp://ftp.swimz.org/pub/debian</code>
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<p>
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What distribution did you want? Note: You won't want to use the Release
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code name for the distribution, see
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<A HREF="swim.html/ch-important.html#s5.6">swimz.list</A>.
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<p>
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<code>deb ftp://ftp.swimz.org/pub/debian unstable</code>
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<p>
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What sections did you want?
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<p>
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<code>deb ftp://ftp.swimz.org/pub/debian unstable main contrib
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non-free</code>
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<p>
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Now put this line in the swimz.list, exactly like written, and ofcourse
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use the values you want.
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<p>
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<b>THIRD GET THE DEBIAN DATABASE WITH FTP</b>
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<p>
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Just issue this command.
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<p>
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<kbd>swim --ftp --Contents DF --Packages DF</kbd>
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<p>
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and wait a little bit.
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<p>
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<b>FOURTH BUILD THE DATABASES</b>
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<p>
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This is for a computer system with a Debian distribution installed.
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<p>
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<kbd>swim --initdb</kbd>
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<p>
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This next part applies to people who followed all the steps to get here,
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and also read the important requirements at the top. This makes the
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not-installed databases. Go take a walk, or a swim :*}
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<p>
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<kbd>swim --initndb --Contents DF DF</kbd>
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<p>
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When either of these commands are complete they will say "<samp>over and
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out</samp>".
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<p>
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<b>NOW WHAT?</b>
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<p> Now the real fun begins. If you happen to have some experience with
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rpm you already know some of the options which swim uses, but be prepared
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for surpises. <A HREF="swim.html/index.html">swim(8)</A> goes into more detail, the
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<A HREF="http://www.rpm.org/maximum-rpm.ps.gz">"<cite>Maximum
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RPM</cite>"</A> book by Edward C. Bailey which is freely available may
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provide help for swim's <kbd>--query</kbd> option, but you will find that
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swim greatly diverges from rpm.
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<p> Try something like this, and do not use the <kbd>-n</kbd> unless you
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made the not-installed databases, on the other hand, <em>REMEMBER</em> to
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use <kbd>-n</kbd> if you do not have an installed Debian system....
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<p>
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<kbd>swim -n --search swim</kbd>
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<p>
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now do this..
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<p>
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<kbd>swim -qnSi</kbd> or <kbd>swim -hn</kbd>
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<p>
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go to the directory /usr/bin and do
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<p>
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<kbd>swim -qnf</kbd> <b>.</b>
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<p>
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you probably will have to do
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<p>
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<kbd>swim -qnft</kbd> <b>.</b>
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<p>
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<b>...the fun is just beginning...</b>
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<p>
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<em>Where are you swimming to today?</em>
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</body>
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</html>
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139
swim-doc/html/REQUIREMENTS.html
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139
swim-doc/html/REQUIREMENTS.html
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<html>
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<head><title>Requirements</title></head>
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<body text="#000000" bgcolor="#FFFFFF" link="#0000EF" vlink="#51188E"
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alink="#FF0000">
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<br><br><br>
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<h2>REQUIRMENTS:</h2>
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<p>
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Don't get intimidated, this is just to cover all bases, most computer
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systems meet the requirements.<p>
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<b>PERL</b>: Yes, preferably Perl 5.004.04 or greater.
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<p> <b>FTP CAPABILITIES (optional)</b>: You may need to get <A
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HREF="ftp://www.perl.com/pub/perl/CPAN/modules/by-category/05_Networking_Devices_IPC/Net/libnet-1.0606.tar.gz">Net::FTP</A>
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(Debian libnet-perl package) which depends on Data::Dumper (Debian
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data-dumper package). You also need <b>gcc</b> if you do not have a
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Debian system so that <em>swim</em> can figure out what architecture your
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machine is. You can also find these modules at the <A
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HREF="http://www.perl.com">CPAN mirrors</A> or the PACKAGES below.
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<p> <b>READLINE CAPABILITIES (optional)</b>: For nice readline
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cpabilities get <A
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HREF="ftp://www.perl.com/pub/perl/CPAN/modules/by-module/Term/Term-ReadLine-Gnu-1.03.tar.gz">Term::ReadLine::Gnu</A>
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or alternatively <A
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HREF="ftp://www.perl.com/pub/perl/CPAN/modules/by-module/Term/Term-ReadLine-Perl-0.990
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6.tar.gz">Term::ReadLine::Perl</A> which depends on <A
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HREF="ftp://www.perl.com/pub/perl/CPAN/modules/by-module/Term/TermReadKey-2.12.tar.gz">Term::ReadKey</A>
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. <em>Term::ReadLine::Gnu</em> may be tricky to set-up on non Debian
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systems because it depends on <em>ncurses3.4</em> and the <em>GNU Readline
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Library version 2.1 or later</em>, but <em>Term::ReadLine::Perl</em> is
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much easier to set-up and allows a huge amount of package names to be
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present on the command line without a segmentation fault. You could get
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swim's ftp capabilities working first, and then just fetch the Debian
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ReadLine package(s) and then use swim's --extract option to set the
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package(s) up, but, it is sure fun doing a 'make test' when setting up the
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ReadLine modules! You can also find these modules at the <A
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HREF="http://www.perl.com">CPAN mirrors</A> or the PACKAGES below. <p>
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<b>DATABASE CAPABILITIES</b>: DB_File comes standard with Perl. But,
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this doesn't mean it is compiled for the newer Berkeley Database
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Libraries. DB 1.85 has
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known <A
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HREF="http://www.sleepycat.com/historic.html">
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bugs</A> which effect SWIM. SWIM can work with
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1.85, but <kbd>--rebuildflatdb</kbd> and <kbd>--rebuildflatndb</kbd> will
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not work properly. You can run a test to find out whether or not you need
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to make the change if you have db_dump available on your system (which
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db_dump). Enter this:
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<P>
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<code>perl -e 'use DB_File; tie %testdb,'DB_File',"testdb";';<br>
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db_dump testdb</code>
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<P>If 'db_dump testdb' produces an error you need to make the change by
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installing the newest DB_File. If you have a version of libc6 less than
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2.1, first, install a new version ( 2.3.4 or greater) of the <A
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HREF="http://www.sleepycat.com">Berkeley DB</A> if you don't already
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have it installed. If you get
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<A
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HREF="ftp://www.perl.com/pub/perl/CPAN/modules/by-module/DB_File/DB_File-1.65.tar.gz">
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DB_File</A>
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from CPAN you will need to edit
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config.in to point to the location of where libdb2 installed db.h, where
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libdb2 is installed on your system, and the name of the library. For
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Debian this would be:
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<P><code>INCLUDE = /usr/include/db2<br>
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LIB = /usr/lib<br>
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DBNAME = -ldb2</code>
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<p><b>PACKAGES</b>: You can get the CPAN modules in some package formats.
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Debian 2.1 and Red Hat 5.0 have been tested with these packages:
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<p>
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<u><em>Debian</em></u><br>
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<A
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HREF="http://www.debian.org/Packages/unstable/base/libnet-perl.html">libnet-perl</A>
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and<br>
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<A
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HREF="http://www.debian.org/Packages/unstable/base/data-dumper.html">data-dumper</A>
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and<br>
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<A
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HREF="http://www.debian.org/Packages/unstable/interpreters/libterm-readline-gnu-perl.html">libterm-readline-gnu-perl</A>
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(plus a lot more) or<br>
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<A
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HREF="http://www.debian.org/Packages/unstable/interpreters/libterm-readline-perl-perl.html">libterm-readline-perl-perl</A>
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and<br>
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<A
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HREF="http://www.debian.org/Packages/unstable/libs/libterm-readkey-perl.html">libterm-readkey-perl</A><br>
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<A HREF="http://www.debian.org/Packages/unstable/libs/libdb2.html">libdb2</A>
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(dump_db utility is now part of libc6 2.1)<br>
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<p>
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<u><em>Red Hat</em></u><br>
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<A
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HREF="http://filewatcher.org/filename-search/?q=perl-libnet">perl-libnet</A>
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and<br>
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<A
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HREF="http://filewatcher.org/filename-search/?q=perl-Data-Dumper">perl-Data-Dumper</A><br>
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<A HREF="http://filewatcher.org/description-search/?q=libdb">db-?</a>
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<p>
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<b>USER</b>: root. Some of swim's most important functions will not work
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properly unless you are running the program as root.
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<p><b>HARD DRIVE SPACE</b>: Make sure you have enough hard drive space.
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1500
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installed packages produces a 10MB fileindex.deb, and the virtual
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not-installed filesystem database for the unstable distribution is now
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over 40MB. 100MB of free space on your hard drive is probably a good
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safety margin, if you run out of hard drive space the program will just
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hang or quit.
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<p>
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<b>MEMORY</b>: Databases made for an installed Debian system require
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memory in proportion to the amount of packages actually installed; the
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<kbd>--lowmem</kbd> option is an excellent alternative for making the
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databases if the computer system is either overloaded or low on memory.
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If you get "out of memory" warnings try to free up some memory first then
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make the databases. You can also avoid making the virtual filesystem by
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not using the <kbd>--Contents</kbd> option or using the FDB argument for
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that option. Updating the databases uses very little memory.
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<p> <b>OTHER SWIM FUNCTIONS</b>: Most free operating systems have these
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packages installed: On a non Debian system, <b>ar</b> from
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<em>binutils</em> is used to query Debian binary packages. These next
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packages are essential in a free operating system (Linux) -
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<em>textutils</em>, <em>fileutils</em>, <em>grep</em>, <em>tar</em>,
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<em>gzip</em>, and <em>mount</em>.
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<p>
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</body>
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</html>
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Loading…
x
Reference in New Issue
Block a user