So they're basically saying "our system will be better because more things will just work" but then they decided to use nonstandard libc and coreutils so actually getting existing Linux scripts and software to work in this distro will be harder .
Chimera Linux
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Re: Chimera Linux
#12So they're basically saying "our system will be better because more things will just work" but then they decided to use nonstandard libc and coreutils so actually getting existing Linux scripts and software to work in this distro will be harder .
Re: Chimera Linux
#13[flagged]
Re: Chimera Linux
#14So they're basically saying "our system will be better because more things will just work" but then they decided to use nonstandard libc and coreutils so actually getting existing Linux scripts and software to work in this distro will be harder .
Re: Chimera Linux
#15[deleted]
Re: Chimera Linux
#16So they're basically saying "our system will be better because more things will just work" but then they decided to use nonstandard libc and coreutils so actually getting existing Linux scripts and software to work in this distro will be harder .
Saying musl is non-standard is a serious allegation. Can you expand on that? In what way does it violate the standard?
Re: Chimera Linux
#17i really like a lot of design choices in chimera linux (particularly around its packaging/build system), but as a current alpine linux (main pc, not docker) user, i find i still can't justify musl. i like small simple correct software, but musl, despite being all of those things, is, in my experience - slower than glibc, and in occasionally difficult to predict spots; - causes just a bit too much trouble porting soft…
Re: Chimera Linux
#18i really like a lot of design choices in chimera linux (particularly around its packaging/build system), but as a current alpine linux (main pc, not docker) user, i find i still can't justify musl. i like small simple correct software, but musl, despite being all of those things, is, in my experience - slower than glibc, and in occasionally difficult to predict spots; - causes just a bit too much trouble porting soft…
Note that sometimes (/often) this purely due to the allocator, and as far as I remember Chimera uses a different allocator than the stock musl one.
Re: Chimera Linux
#19Earlier quoted context omitted.
Saying musl is non-standard is a serious allegation. Can you expand on that? In what way does it violate the standard?
I read "nonstandard" in their comment by its dictionary definition ("not average, normal, or usual"). Not that it literally violates a published standard.
Re: Chimera Linux
#20Earlier quoted context omitted.
Saying musl is non-standard is a serious allegation. Can you expand on that? In what way does it violate the standard?
I read "nonstandard" in their comment by its dictionary definition ("not average, normal, or usual"). Not that it literally violates a published standard.