- Joined
- Jan 18, 2010
- Messages
- 11,409
Come on :I will try. Not sutre I can find it if I do not know what it is called....not finding when I search by author.
Did not know you could or should.Are you not using PND manager to indicate when pnds are updated?
You can yes. Agreed, that you aren't required to, but it may be sensible especially if you've just done a big OS update. A lot of small things changed between SZ1.54 and SZ1.71, and some of those meant that hacks that old software did to work around old bugs aren't necessary any more and are in fact often now dangerous.Did not know you could or should.Are you not using PND manager to indicate when pnds are updated?
My thing is...if it ain't broke, don't fix it. I know, not an attitude most in Pandyworld go for, but there it is.
That is why, until recently, I was running Super Zaxxon 1.54 when everyone else was running 1.71
Thanks for the info.You can yes. Agreed, that you aren't required to, but it may be sensible especially if you've just done a big OS update. A lot of small things changed between SZ1.54 and SZ1.71, and some of those meant that hacks that old software did to work around old bugs aren't necessary any more and are in fact often now dangerous.Did not know you could or should.Are you not using PND manager to indicate when pnds are updated?
My thing is...if it ain't broke, don't fix it. I know, not an attitude most in Pandyworld go for, but there it is.
That is why, until recently, I was running Super Zaxxon 1.54 when everyone else was running 1.71
You can install PND manager now if you want, and it will connect to the repo and scan all of your PNDs for updates. You can use it to selectively apply updates if you want - it'll list all the available updates, and from those you can select one, press B to go to the package page, then press Y to update that PND only. However, unless the author has listed the changes in the package description, you'll need to look at the boards thread to find out why it's changed. Once you've finished with doing all the updates you want, you can uninstall PND manager if you want, and delete its appdata (or leave it, but don't run it, or continue to run it periodically if you want to check for updates).
things get updated often, and it's not "it aint broke don't fix it", there are many bug corrections and improvements as you go too. Keeping things up to date is something that is great with Linux repositories in general (PNDs are a bit different in that sense but you get the idea) so you should take advantage of it.so I should have the latest on everything, but will keep this in mind.
Oh, you are totally right...I should. I just often don't, LOL.things get updated often, and it's not "it aint broke don't fix it", there are many bug corrections and improvements as you go too. Keeping things up to date is something that is great with Linux repositories in general (PNDs are a bit different in that sense but you get the idea) so you should take advantage of it.so I should have the latest on everything, but will keep this in mind.