31–40 of 59 posts
What about all the distributions that don't include GNU, or those that only include a tiny proportion of GNU code, is there a chart that includes those?
They don't actually exist - it's just hot air from the anti-GNU crowd.
This is beautiful. I'd like posters for my walls. Does anyone else know of similar diagrams suitable for printing?
SVG to PDF in google?
What about all the distributions that don't include GNU, or those that only include a tiny proportion of GNU code, is there a chart that includes those?
I maintain a specific timeline for Debian if anyone is interested: http://timeline.debian.net
Such a waste of time and manpower creating all these forks. I wish folks spent time scratching their itch by writing great software for Linux instead of trying to reinvent the same wheel. And yet folks will continue to fork platform trying to solve problem that doesn't exist.
What about all the distributions that don't include GNU, or those that only include a tiny proportion of GNU code, is there a chart that includes those?
They don't actually exist - it's just hot air from the anti-GNU crowd.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
You already see some kind of popularity – just count the number of forks.
Forks are also an indicator that people weren't happy with the origin.
That's like saying countries that based their "constitutions" off of another countries did it because they don't like that countries constitution. What's more likely is that they really like it but just wanted to tweak something.
I often find the need to create such a diagram.
I am hoping the answer is not Photoshop.
