On 4/8/2009 1:10 PM, psmith wrote:
did you also go to a 'special' school? lol ;) o/j
No. Not really. But I have a minor in psychology and I dated a girl that
later became a shrink.
most development releases may have this in place now (tbh i've
not
checked as i'm not following the dev releases of any distro but fedora,
but i'll take your word on this) but when it gets out to the released
versions the masses use then there will be more complaints for sure, as
these are the people who mostly will be left with the choice of a hard
reboot when the find out that ctrl-alt-backspace doesn't work when the x
session throws a wobbly.
yes i run rawhide, and also thankfully F10, but when F11 is on a
release
then i'll start doing the rebuilds for x as it wont take much work to
keep up then, for now i have the ability to switch to a vt, i shouldn't
need to but i there we go
well i wouldn't notice the blinking cursor default change as
i've had it
disabled for a long time now, not only in the terminal but in all of my
apps too
and as for your suggestion that fedora always follows upstream, i
think
you need to take a closer look as this is not the case ;)
That's what Fedora claims. :-) Examples? Just a few.
I won't name other distro names here. But as I said I can't think of one
major one that will not, or already does not, have Xorg 1.6 and C-A-B is
disabled. And several a set to release very soon.
Me? If I wanted, or needed, this I would go the xorg.conf route. Much less
work and much less effort. If, in the future, xorg.conf is abandoned I would
then consider compiling my own. It is a little more time consuming than you
might think I would bet.
Good Luck.
--
David