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Докладване на проблем с превода
So Robbie, do you know of anyone that had succes and sicribed step-by-step?
From that point on however, you'll be self-maintaining your Debian install, which could be an even bigger headache if you're not up to it.
IIRC I did have a look at it on stable but testing worked out to be the better option.
EDIT: To clarify, I made it work on Debian Wheezy ("Testing" as of writing this).
Debian Wheezy is very close to becoming the new stable and people have got it working on that (though I haven't), so I'd just wait a month or two, or 'upgrade' to testing.
If you're running Ubuntu, you're basically running something somewhere between experimental and unstable anyway, at least last I checked.
Thing is, A, there are bugs in every bit of software, and B, the difference between the more 'stable' repos is how long a particular build/version has been out there and running. Just because you're running an 'experimental' system doesn't mean your system will crash on a regular basis, nor does running a 'stable' system mean that your system /won't/. It just means that those packages have been tested by people longer.
As far as I can tell, 'unstable' is plenty stable in my situation - I haven't had a software-caused crash in months. Experimental depends on what packages, and when - seriously breaking issues get uploaded there all the time, so it's luck of the draw in most cases(exceptions are things like Nvidia drivers, which have been tested by Nvidia already by the time they get into Experimental).
Also, what software you are using matters - Firefox has bugs, whether you're running a version from 'stable' or one from 'experimental' - the only question is if those bugs affect you in that particular version.
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It just seems like people look at the 'unstable' title and assume that their system is going to be failing consistantly(it's just not guaranteed to be stable) yet run Steam, which would probably not meet the criteria for 'unstable' yet.
Just my 2c.
So a couple of weeks/months after the release of wheezy is when Unstable might be a bit more turbulent.
In contrast I managed to totallly hose my Debian Testing system by doing an 'apt-get --purge remove' on the wrong libc6 sub-package. Don't think they fully tested just that maneuver as it left bash unable to start up any external programs. Oh, well I guess it was time to try out the latest Debian-installer. :)
Setting up Steam content in /home/family/.local/share/Steam
tar (child): /steam/bootstraplinux_ubuntu12_32.tar.xz: Cannot open: No such file or directory
tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
Failed to extract /steam/bootstraplinux_ubuntu12_32.tar.xz, aborting installation.
I went into the /opt/steam/usr/lib/steam folder and manually extracted the tar.xz but then I got this error when opening the script inside.
/opt/steam/usr/lib/steam/ubuntu12_32/steam: /lib/i386-linux-gnu/i686/cmov/libc.so.6: version `GLIBC_2.15' not found (required by /opt/steam/usr/lib/steam/ubuntu12_32/steam)
Any help would appreciated.
The only issues i had was when some underlying mechanism was changed in testing (udisks/upower replaced HAl or something) and at first the maintainers forgot to add some dependencies here and there. Installing one package solved al my issues though.