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All linux distributions can run any of those packages. RPM is not exclusive for Redhat, it can be installed and compiled on any linux distribution. Besides, linux is just a kernel.. so what's so special about redhat?
I think the different is thier preconfigured libraries version, however, if you know what specific library your software want, you can alway set it up. I also try to config IC5 on debian and it work OK.
I think that if you have a software package for specific distro
(for instance RedHa*), use that distro, otherwise you may have troubles.
For instance pro/en/gine/e/r can't run on SU*SE Linux, it runs on RedHa*
only.
I think that if you have a software package for specific distro
(for instance RedHa*), use that distro, otherwise you may have troubles.
For instance pro/en/gine/e/r can't run on SU*SE Linux, it runs on RedHa*
only.
I agree with you. Take a example, for !C 5.0, from the c@dence website, only limited OS are supported. Specially, for red hat, only version above 7.2 is supported. So i need somebody with related expierence give some advice.
No, It's not alway the truth. You didn't have to stick to that exact OS version. I've successfully used IC5.0 on RH8.0 as well as Debian 3.0 without any modification. In cadence document itself said it is designed for linux, even recommend but not limit to RH7.2. You can try to run all s/w in your favorite distro. If first time it can't be completed, try to check log files or error messages, you may miss some specific libralies.
>I agree with you. Take a example, for !C 5.0, from the c@dence website, only limited OS are supported. Specially, for red hat, only version above 7.2 is supported. So i need somebody with related expierence give some advice.
How small the distro should be? You can try to install only some packages...
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