diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | net-p2p/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD | 16 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | net/edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD | 16 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD | 16 |
3 files changed, 27 insertions, 21 deletions
diff --git a/net-p2p/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD b/net-p2p/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD index 8e5275788f25..8fe970822fc3 100644 --- a/net-p2p/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD +++ b/net-p2p/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD @@ -25,13 +25,15 @@ type 'donkey - !' from the command line. 3) Run the GUI and connect to the core client Install the port "net/edonkey-gui-gtk" or "net/edonkey-gui-java", -whichever one you prefer. Next run 'ed2k_gui' (if you chose the GTK -gui client) or 'edonkey2000-gui-java' (if you chose the Java gui -client). The Java GUI still lacks many features but it can modify -configuration parameters whereas the GTK has many features but -cannot modify anything. Therefore, I would advise using both, each -for what it is strong. The java one to configure and the GTK one -for normal use. +whichever one you prefer. Next run 'edonkey-gui-gtk' (if you chose +the FreeBSD native GTK GUI client, or linux-edonkey-gui-gtk if Linux +one) or 'edonkey-gui-java' (if you chose the Java GUI client). The +Java GUI is very slow compared to the GTK one but it both supports +multiple line selections and ed2k link pastes. The GTK one cannot +do that now but it's very fast; it can accept ed2k link drag-n-drops +using a mouse and keeps getting new features all the time. Therefore, +I would advise using both, each for what their strong points are. +The Java one to multiple select and the GTK one for normal use. Okay, the GUI starts and there is that 'connect to' dialog, now what do I do? diff --git a/net/edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD b/net/edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD index 8e5275788f25..8fe970822fc3 100644 --- a/net/edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD +++ b/net/edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD @@ -25,13 +25,15 @@ type 'donkey - !' from the command line. 3) Run the GUI and connect to the core client Install the port "net/edonkey-gui-gtk" or "net/edonkey-gui-java", -whichever one you prefer. Next run 'ed2k_gui' (if you chose the GTK -gui client) or 'edonkey2000-gui-java' (if you chose the Java gui -client). The Java GUI still lacks many features but it can modify -configuration parameters whereas the GTK has many features but -cannot modify anything. Therefore, I would advise using both, each -for what it is strong. The java one to configure and the GTK one -for normal use. +whichever one you prefer. Next run 'edonkey-gui-gtk' (if you chose +the FreeBSD native GTK GUI client, or linux-edonkey-gui-gtk if Linux +one) or 'edonkey-gui-java' (if you chose the Java GUI client). The +Java GUI is very slow compared to the GTK one but it both supports +multiple line selections and ed2k link pastes. The GTK one cannot +do that now but it's very fast; it can accept ed2k link drag-n-drops +using a mouse and keeps getting new features all the time. Therefore, +I would advise using both, each for what their strong points are. +The Java one to multiple select and the GTK one for normal use. Okay, the GUI starts and there is that 'connect to' dialog, now what do I do? diff --git a/net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD b/net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD index 8e5275788f25..8fe970822fc3 100644 --- a/net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD +++ b/net/linux-edonkey-core/files/README.FreeBSD @@ -25,13 +25,15 @@ type 'donkey - !' from the command line. 3) Run the GUI and connect to the core client Install the port "net/edonkey-gui-gtk" or "net/edonkey-gui-java", -whichever one you prefer. Next run 'ed2k_gui' (if you chose the GTK -gui client) or 'edonkey2000-gui-java' (if you chose the Java gui -client). The Java GUI still lacks many features but it can modify -configuration parameters whereas the GTK has many features but -cannot modify anything. Therefore, I would advise using both, each -for what it is strong. The java one to configure and the GTK one -for normal use. +whichever one you prefer. Next run 'edonkey-gui-gtk' (if you chose +the FreeBSD native GTK GUI client, or linux-edonkey-gui-gtk if Linux +one) or 'edonkey-gui-java' (if you chose the Java GUI client). The +Java GUI is very slow compared to the GTK one but it both supports +multiple line selections and ed2k link pastes. The GTK one cannot +do that now but it's very fast; it can accept ed2k link drag-n-drops +using a mouse and keeps getting new features all the time. Therefore, +I would advise using both, each for what their strong points are. +The Java one to multiple select and the GTK one for normal use. Okay, the GUI starts and there is that 'connect to' dialog, now what do I do? |