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freebsd-ports/x11/gnome-shell/pkg-message

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Presenting GNOME 2.28.1 for FreeBSD. The official release notes for this release can be found at http://library.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/2.28/ . Officially, this is mostly a polishing release in preparation for GNOME 3.0 due in about a year. On the FreeBSD front, though, a lot went into this release. Major thanks goes to kwm and avl who did a lot of the porting work for this release. In particular, kwm brought in Evolution MAPI support for better Microsoft Exchange integration. Avl made sure that the new gobject introspection repository ports were nicely compartmentalized so that large dependencies aren't brought in wholesale. But, every GNOME team member (ahze, avl, bland, kwm, mezz, and myself) contributed to this release. Other major improvements include an updated HAL with better volume probing code, ufsid integration, and support for volume names containing spaces (big thanks to J.R. Oldroyd); a new WebKit; updated AbiWord; an updated Gimp; and a preview of the new GNOME Shell project (thanks to Pawel Worach). The FreeBSD GNOME Team would like to that the following additional contributors to this release whose patches and testing really helped make it a success: Andrius Morkunas Dominique Goncalves Eric L. Chen J.R. Oldroyd Joseph S. Atkinson Li Pawel Worach Romain Tartière Thomas Vogt Yasuda Keisuke Rui Paulo Martin Wilke (and an extra shout out to miwi and pav for pointyhat runs) We would like to send this release out to Alexander Loginov (avl) in hopes that he feels better soon. PR: 136676 136967 138872 (obsolete with new epiphany-webkit) 139160 134737 139941 140097 140838 140929
2009-11-28 20:06:37 +00:00
Running
You can either start gnome-shell "nested" in a window within your current
session, or you can run it within your session replacing gnome-panel and
window manager.
Depending on the state of your X drivers, one or of the other of these may
work better. So, if the first one you try doesn't work, try the other.
====
Running gnome-shell replacing the panel
This approach is best when trying out the GNOME Shell and wanting to see its
full potential.
gnome-shell --replace
When gnome-shell exits (you can kill it with Control-C in the terminal in which
you started it), gnome-panel and metacity are restarted.
====
Running gnome-shell nested
This approach is useful when developing the GNOME Shell and wanting to quickly
test some changes. NOTE: It isn't useful for getting a good feel for how the
shell works since it will be really slow, and won't properly integrate with
the rest of your desktop.
gnome-shell
(This requires a relatively recent version of Xephyr with GLX support to be
installed on your system (x11-servers/xephyr).