XPost: comp.sys.mac.advocacy, comp.os.linux.advocacy   
   From: jedi@nomad.mishnet   
      
   On 2010-12-09, ZnU  wrote:   
   > In article ,   
   >  JEDIDIAH  wrote:   
   >   
   >> On 2010-12-09, ZnU  wrote:   
   >> > In article ,   
   >> >  JEDIDIAH  wrote:   
   >> >   
   >> >> On 2010-12-08, ZnU  wrote:   
   >> >> > In article ,   
   >> >> >  JEDIDIAH  wrote:   
   >> >> >   
   >> >> >> On 2010-12-08, ZnU  wrote:   
   >> >> >> > In article ,   
   >> >> >> >  JEDIDIAH  wrote:   
   >> >> >> >   
   >> >> >> >> On 2010-12-07, Justin  wrote:   
   >> >> [deletia]   
   >> >> >> > Native OS X software rarely has external third-party dependancies.   
   >> >> >>   
   >> >> >>     Yeah. Just the really important core stuff has those problems.   
   >> >> >>   
   >> >> >> > Meanwhile, *nix-style software can be installed via *nix-style   
   >> >> >> > package   
   >> >> >> > managers. Remind me again what the problem is supposed to be?   
   >> >> >>   
   >> >> >>     Quicktime.   
   >> >> >   
   >> >> > Why do you play these stupid games? If you actually have some issue   
   >> >> > here, give enough detail that people can meaningfully reply.   
   >> >>   
   >> >>     I have already. Multiple times.   
   >> >>   
   >> >>     The best you idiots could do is spout off about some Mac variant   
   >> >> of ffmpeg and leave it at that.   
   >> >>   
   >> >>     Really the most effective way to deal with Quicktime's limitations is   
   >> >> to install something that doesn't depend upon it at all like VLC or Plex.   
   >> >   
   >> > I thought we were talking about dependency management. You're back to   
   >> > your pathological obsession with what video formats Apple provides out   
   >> > of the box support for.   
   >>   
   >>     Of course I am.   
   >>   
   >>     This is a classic use case for dependency management.   
   >>   
   >>     It used to be something that Linux was bludgeoned over.   
   >>   
   >>     Turnabout is foul play.   
   >>   
   >> >   
   >> >>     The Ubuntu default video player also sorts out it's own plugins quite   
   >> >> nicely when you stumble upon something it can't handle. It determines   
   what   
   >> >> it is missing, downloads that by itself, and then plays your file.   
   >> >   
   >> > That's nice. What does it have to do with anything?   
   >>   
   >>      We're talking about package management here. Do try to keep up.   
   >   
   > We were, yes. You seem to be talking about some feature specific to a   
   > particular video player application, which as far as I can tell is   
   > entirely unrelated to the general discussion of package management into   
   > which you inserted it.   
      
      Well of course "as far as you can tell".   
      
      You're an idiot, even when it's spelled out for you you play dumb.   
      
   [deletia]   
      
      Ubuntu codec management is what happens when you have a proper package   
   manager. If Quicktime were doing this sort of thing, you would call it   
   "integration".   
      
   --   
       It's not the size of the CPU, it's how you use it.               |||   
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