Package management is pretty bare-bones in Slackware but, thankfully, there are some great tools to help the user keep their software up to date: slapt-get and Swaret are two of my favorites. Otherwise you'll have to compile your desired software from source. Again, not a big deal but might intimidate the newbie.
So where does Slackware fit into the modern Linux distribution landscape? I don't really like where my mind takes that question. Slackware doesn't have a big marketing machine, no slick GUI installer, fairly primitive package management. But it does have a loyal fan base who loves the distro and loves to get under the hood of their system. It's similar to Gentoo in that respect and offers a level of configurability that you might not find with other distros.
Thanks to OSDir for the screenshots.
本文来自电脑杂谈,转载请注明本文网址:
http://www.pc-fly.com/a/jisuanjixue/article-29548-11.html
文笔悟性临摹性值得称道
这是一个好演员