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Wheezy / Waldorf updates

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http://crunchbanglinux.org – Just want to make sure I understand this correctly. Wheezy is Debian testing, so if you have the "testing" repo in your sources.list file, you will track the rolling release of Wheezy as all the updates come through during the development process. Unless you change your sources to "wheezy", after the release of Wheezy, you'll then continue to track the next testing. So if you have "wheezy" in your sources, you'll track Wheezy during development and when it's released, you'll then track it as "stable". Either way, you shouldn't ha (HowTos)

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Submitted by ziyi on 05/09/2012 – Made popular on 05/09/2012

Stories similar to Wheezy / Waldorf updates

Staying on testing 30 weeks 5 days ago

I understand that having "wheezy" in apt.sources means "testing" now (though frozen) and then "stable" one Wheezy goes stable. To keep a "rolling" release, "wheezy" can be changed to "testing" so that it does not go "stable"."testing" is now frozen, so at this point, wheezy = testing?

The first CrunchBang 11 "Waldorf" development builds are now available for testing. For anyone unaware, these are the first builds to be based on Debian Wheezy sources. Wheezy is the current testing branch of Debian and therefore is likely to experience changes, bugs and breakages.

debian/knoppix sources.list 16 weeks 2 days ago

Knoppix is a Debian-based Linux live DVD.

I've liked the pre-installed packages in Knoppix so much, that I've installed it to disk. My question is about /etc/apt/sources.list

In Knoppix, the sources.list file has MANY repo links, it includes links for stable, testing, unstable and experimental (lenny, squeeze, wheezy, sid...etc), all uncommented.

debian/knoppix sources.list 16 weeks 2 days ago

Knoppix is a Debian-based Linux live DVD.

I've liked the pre-installed packages in Knoppix so much, that I've installed it to disk. My question is about /etc/apt/sources.list

In Knoppix, the sources.list file has MANY repo links, it includes links for stable, testing, unstable and experimental (lenny, squeeze, wheezy, sid...etc), all uncommented.

snowpine wrote:Many users are uncomfortable with the term "unstable"I see the irony here!

After many months of constant development, the Debian project is proud to present its new stable version 7.0 (code named "Wheezy").

I'm running Debian Wheezy and my default Display Manager is gdm3, and I would like to replace it with lxdm the problem is that I'm trying to run # apt-get install lxde and it's not working, what I'm doing wrong?

My /etc/apt/sources.list is:

deb cdrom:[Debian GNU/Linux testing _Wheezy_ - Official Snapshot i386 DVD Binar$

deb http://ftp.br.debian.org/debian wheezy main deb-src http://ftp.br.debia

this will be a basic howto on converting mkv container to mp4 without a full re-encode First you will need to add the deb-multimedia repo to the last line of  /etc/apt/sources.list sudo nano /etc/apt/sources.list Squeeze "stable":deb http://www.deb-multimedia.org squeeze main non-free Wheezy "testing": deb http://www.deb-multimedia.org wheezy main non-free Sid "unsta

The Debian project has announced that they are now aiming to launch the new Debian 7.0 “Wheezy” in the first weekend of May.After spending an eternity in development, Debian 7.0 “Wheezy” will finally become the latest stable release, and the project can finally move to another development branch.“We now have a target date of the weekend of 4th/5th May for the release.