Difference between revisions of "FAQ:Do You Support Systemd"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "{{FAQ |question=Do you support Systemd? |answer=Part of the distinctiveness of Funtoo Linux is its dependency-based OpenRC init system, so changing this would make it somethin...") |
Invakid404 (talk | contribs) (Undo revision 34523 by Funtoomademe42percent (talk)) Tag: Undo |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by 3 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{FAQ | {{FAQ | ||
|question=Do you support Systemd? | |question=Do you support Systemd? | ||
|answer=Part of the distinctiveness of Funtoo Linux is its dependency-based OpenRC init system, so changing this would make it something other than Funtoo Linux. So we do | |answer=Part of the distinctiveness of Funtoo Linux is its dependency-based OpenRC init system, so changing this would make it something other than Funtoo Linux. So we do not support systemd as part of Funtoo Linux. | ||
We do support running modern versions of GNOME (currently 3.34 as of the time this FAQ entry was updated, in March 2020) even without systemd. | |||
We are planning to develop a new OpenRC-style init system, incorporating "next-gen" features, which will be comparable in functionality to systemd. | We are planning to develop a new OpenRC-style init system, incorporating "next-gen" features, which will be comparable in functionality to systemd and offer some systemd compatibility where it makes sense. | ||
|category=General | |category=General | ||
|author=Drobbins | |author=Drobbins | ||
Latest revision as of 10:49, November 30, 2020
Part of the distinctiveness of Funtoo Linux is its dependency-based OpenRC init system, so changing this would make it something other than Funtoo Linux. So we do not support systemd as part of Funtoo Linux.
We do support running modern versions of GNOME (currently 3.34 as of the time this FAQ entry was updated, in March 2020) even without systemd.
We are planning to develop a new OpenRC-style init system, incorporating "next-gen" features, which will be comparable in functionality to systemd and offer some systemd compatibility where it makes sense.