使用哪个版本的Linux [英] Using Which Version of Linux
问题描述
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它们都是一样的，因为你没有具体的要求
提到。根据你提出的方式，我会说一些debian衍生物
就像ubuntu一样。 debian不是程序员友好但管理员友好我
会说。一般程序员友好的发行版对我来说意味着
安装默认情况下可以考虑的一切所以一切都可以随时使用。
从来没有尝试过新的solaris，所以我不知道但是我有一些问题
几年前安装了旧的x86然而事情可能会有一些问题
改了一个很多。
我曾经用fedora进行过短暂的尝试，但是它的包装系统并没有达到标准，
与debian相比。但是，你在fedora中得到了更新的东西，一般是
。 Fedora的优势在于它可以更好地与Oracle / Sybase之类的商业用户合作。我在使用
debian安装Sybase时遇到了问题（我之所以尝试使用fedora）。
bl **@blah.blah 写道：好的，我将使用Linux作为我的Python程序，主要是因为我需要看看这些fork（）和exec会是什么（）做。所以，任何人都可以告诉我我应该使用哪种linux版本，有人说Debian更友好，或者说我使用fedora或Solaris。因为这三个是我所知道的唯一受欢迎且免费的。
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blahman（bl**@blah.blah）写道：
好的，我将使用Linux作为我的Python程序，主要是因为我需要看看这些fork（）和exec（）会做什么。所以，任何人都可以告诉我我应该使用哪种linux版本，有人说Debian更友好，或者说我使用fedora或Solaris。因为这三个是我所知道的唯一受欢迎且免费的。
标准答案是 - 使用那个，你知道的朋友，所以他们
可以帮到你。实际上所有的Linux发行版都带有python和大量额外模块的b $ b，所以选择任何一个。 Fedora，Mandrake，Suse和Ubuntu
willi对于初学者更容易，因为他们针对的是没有经验的Linux用户（b $ b用户）（并不意味着他们不能被经验丰富的人使用），
Debian需要一些知识（好吧，比其他发行版更多的方式）但是我赞成b b b喜欢它的清晰度，精彩的包管理器和控制我有
，它也有很好的记录和流行。我建议先使用
Knoppix - 基于Debian的发行版，从cd启动，不需要安装
并且包含大量软件，当然包括python。 />
Solaris是一个不同的操作系统，与Linux无关。
-
Maciej" Fiedzia" Dziardziel（fiedzia（at）fiedzia（dot）prv（dot）pl）
www。 fiedzia.prv.pl
我最大的希望你在阅读这些内容的时候应该是工作的b $ b。难道这不是网的真正意义吗？一个地方排序
去做研究，而你应该完成任务！
blahman（bl ** @ blah。写道：好吧，我将使用Linux作为我的Python程序，主要是因为我需要看看这些fork（）和exec（）会做什么。所以，任何人都可以告诉我我应该使用哪种linux版本，有人说Debian更友好，或者说我使用fedora或Solaris。因为这三个是我所知道的唯一受欢迎且免费的。
你似乎有点困惑。 Solaris不是一个Linux发行版，它的价格是b $ b（系统V）Unix。 Linux不是Unix - 它看起来像Unix。 * BSD是/ b $ b Unix，但出于许可原因，他们不能称之为。
程序员友好很模糊。 Gentoo是唯一的Linux发行版
我遇到过（不包括很多* Unix发行版）我会认为程序员友好，因为它并没有将包裹分成
到用户内容中。和开发者的东西。这意味着你必须
安装两个软件包，而不是一个，如果你想构建针对该软件的东西
。另一方面，它使用它自己的包
经理 - emerge - 所以你不能利用来自其他的rpms / debs
系统（或者你不能上次调查它）。它还安装了最少量的捆绑的
。软件，我认为是程序员
友好的行为。
就个人而言，我运行FreeBSD - 我喜欢gentoo因为它有很多
与BSD发行版相同。 FreeBSD是最受欢迎的
BSD。 BSD与Linuxen的不同之处在于BSD分布是一个整合的整体 - 内核和用户区由同一个存储库中的相同的
组维护。因此，从中选择的BSD内核数量远远大于Linux内核的数量，但BSD发行版的数量要少得多。
< mike
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Mike Meyer< mw*@mired.org> http://www.mired.org/home/mwm/
独立的WWW / Perforce / FreeBSD / Unix顾问，电子邮件以获取更多信息。
ok, i m going to use Linux for my Python Programs, mainly because i
need to see what will these fork() and exec() do. So, can anyone tell
me which flavour of linux i should use, some say that Debian is more
programmer friendly, or shold i use fedora, or Solaris. Because these
three are the only ones i know of that are popular and free.
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They are all the same as you don''t have specific requirements
mentioned. Based on the way you ask, I would say some debian derivative
like ubuntu. debian is not programmer friendly but admin friendly I
would say. In general programmer friendly distro to me would mean
install everything one can possiblity think of by default so everything
is at hand for use.
Never tried the new solaris so I have no idea but I had some problem
when installed their old x86 a few years back however things may have
changed a lot.
I tried briefly with fedora but its packaging system is not up to par,
comparing with debian. However, you get newer things in fedora, in
general. Fedora has the advantage that it works better with commercial
stuff like Oracle/Sybase. I had problem making Sybase installed under
debian(the reason why I tried fedora).
bl**@blah.blah wrote:ok, i m going to use Linux for my Python Programs, mainly because i
need to see what will these fork() and exec() do. So, can anyone tell
me which flavour of linux i should use, some say that Debian is more
programmer friendly, or shold i use fedora, or Solaris. Because these
three are the only ones i know of that are popular and free.
--
* Posted with NewsLeecher v3.0 Beta 7
* http://www.newsleecher.com/?usenet
blahman (bl**@blah.blah) wrote:
ok, i m going to use Linux for my Python Programs, mainly because i
need to see what will these fork() and exec() do. So, can anyone tell
me which flavour of linux i should use, some say that Debian is more
programmer friendly, or shold i use fedora, or Solaris. Because these
three are the only ones i know of that are popular and free.
A standard answer is - use that one, which is known to your friends, so they
can help you. Actually all Linux distros come with python and huge amount
of additional modules, so choose any. Fedora, Mandrake, Suse and Ubuntu
willi be easier for begginers, as they are targeted on inexperienced Linux
users (what doesn''t mean they cannot be used by experienced),
Debian requires some knowledge (well, way more then other distros) but i
like it for its clarity, wonderful package manager apt and control i have
over it, it is also well documented and popular. I suggest first use
Knoppix - Debian based distro, that boots from cd, doesn''t require
installation and contains tons of software, including python of course.
Solaris is a different os, has nothing to do with Linux.
--
Maciej "Fiedzia" Dziardziel (fiedzia (at) fiedzia (dot) prv (dot) pl)
www.fiedzia.prv.pl
It is my fondest hope that you are reading these while you should be
working. Isn''t that what the net''s really about anyways? Sort of a place
to go ''researching'' while you should be getting stuff done!
blahman (bl**@blah.blah) writes:ok, i m going to use Linux for my Python Programs, mainly because i
need to see what will these fork() and exec() do. So, can anyone tell
me which flavour of linux i should use, some say that Debian is more
programmer friendly, or shold i use fedora, or Solaris. Because these
three are the only ones i know of that are popular and free.
You seem a bit confused. Solaris isn''t a Linux distribution, it''s
(System V) Unix. Linux isn''t Unix - it''s a Unix look-like. *BSD is
Unix, but they can''t call it that for licensing reasons.
"Programmer-friendly" is pretty vague. Gentoo is the only Linux distro
I''ve run into (which excludes a *lot* of Unix distros) that I''d
consider programmer friendly, because it doesn''t split packages up
into "user stuff" and "developer stuff". That means you have to
install two packages instead of one if you want to build things
against that software. On the other hand, it uses it''s own "package"
manager - emerge - so you can''t take advantage of rpms/debs from other
systems (or you couldn''t last time I looked into it). It also installs
the least amount of "bundled" software, which I consider a programmer
friendly behavior.
Personally, I run FreeBSD - and I like gentoo because it has a lot in
common with a BSD distribution. FreeBSD is the most popular of the
BSDs. BSDs differ from Linuxen in that a BSD distribution is an
integrated whole - the kernel and userland are maintained by the same
group, in the same repository. So the number of BSD kernels to choose
from is much greater than the number of Linux kernels, but the number
of BSD distributions is much fewer.
<mike
--
Mike Meyer <mw*@mired.org> http://www.mired.org/home/mwm/
Independent WWW/Perforce/FreeBSD/Unix consultant, email for more information.
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