To compile software in a Fedora Live CD environment, you first need to ensure that the necessary development tools are installed. You can do this by opening a terminal and running sudo dnf groupinstall "Development Tools"
to install the essential compilers and libraries. Then, download the source code of the software you wish to compile, navigate to its directory, and follow the typical compilation process using commands like ./configure
, make
, and make install
. Keep in mind that any changes or installations made will not persist after rebooting the Live CD unless you use a persistent storage option.
You cannot suitably split up the DVD ISO. However, Fedora provides CD images on their website that you can use instead.
If you're using the latest version of Fedora (Fedora 12), Firefox 3.5 comes pre-installed on your system, and it is kept up-to-date automatically via yum/packageKit. However, if you have an older version of Fedora, or you want to get a more bleeding-edge version of Firefox (sometimes the updates lag behind a few days or you want the development version), you can compile it from source. Instructions can found in the link below.
It is a LiveCD version of Fedora 8 intended to run on i686 (Pentium Pro and higher) processors.
To completely remove Fedora OS from your system, you need to boot from a live USB or CD of another operating system, such as Windows or another Linux distribution. Once booted, use a disk partitioning tool (like GParted) to delete the Fedora partitions, which typically include the root (/) and swap partitions. After deleting the partitions, you may need to update the bootloader (like GRUB) to remove Fedora from the boot options. Finally, you can proceed to install your desired operating system in the freed space.
CD gawk* ./configure make all make install gawk
The possessive form of the singular noun 'fedora' is fedora's.Example: The fedora's band is made of silk.
You compile it.You compile it.You compile it.You compile it.
If by 'fedora' you mean the hat, you use it as you would use 'hat' in a sentence. e.g. - I am wearing a fedora - I want to buy a fedora - Your fedora is so cute! Hope it helped :)
A fedora is a hat, you put it on your head.
No, fedora is a noun. It is a type of hat.
A live CD carries software that will run off of the CD without needing to access the hard drive of the computer it is run from.
A live CD carries software that will run off of the CD without needing to access the hard drive of the computer it is run from.