From: florianh <florianh@web>
Date: Sat, 27 Nov 2010 17:26:11 +0000 (-0800)
Subject: (no commit message)
X-Git-Url: https://gitweb.dragonflybsd.org/ikiwiki.git/commitdiff_plain/e44eb63caca7189ac6c7e5702ca50b14b1cefe24

---

diff --git a/docs/how_to_get_to_the_desktop/index.mdwn b/docs/how_to_get_to_the_desktop/index.mdwn
index 4ae4b2e9..671e31d4 100644
--- a/docs/how_to_get_to_the_desktop/index.mdwn
+++ b/docs/how_to_get_to_the_desktop/index.mdwn
@@ -22,38 +22,56 @@ to initally create the pkgsrc tree.
 
 ### Searching a package
 Since there are many different packages in the pkgsrc tree you can use a small tool to find the one you are looking for in a short time. For example if you are looking for the ruby package just do
+
     # pkg_search ruby
+
 and you will get a list of packages containing ruby in their name. If you want to install the ruby-1.9.2pl0 package now, just do
-# pkg_search -v ruby-1.9.2pl0
+
+    # pkg_search -v ruby-1.9.2pl0
+
 and you will get the path leading to the package.
 
 ### Installing a package
 You got two possibilities to install a package. The first one is to install it from source and the second one is to install prebuild binaries. Depending on your cpu and the size of the package its faster installing binaries, but if you want to change some build options you have to install it by source.
 If you want to install binaries you only have to use the pkg_radd application. For example to install the xfce4 package just do:
-# pkg_radd xfce4
+
+    # pkg_radd xfce4
+
 If you want to install something by source you have to change into the packages directory contained in the pkgsrc tree and execute bmake install clean:
-# cd /usr/pkgsrc/security/openssh && bmake install clean
+
+    # cd /usr/pkgsrc/security/openssh && bmake install clean
+
 If you build a package by source you can also change some build options if supported by the package.
-# cd /usr/pkgsrc/security/openssh && bmake show-options
+
+    # cd /usr/pkgsrc/security/openssh && bmake show-options
+
 You will get a list of supported options. To change them install the package by:
-# bmake PKG_OPTIONS.<package_name>="-option1 option2" install clean
+
+    # bmake PKG_OPTIONS.<package_name>="-option1 option2" install clean
+
 
 ### Removing a package
 If you don't need a package anymore and you want to remove it just change into the packages directory and do:
-# bmake deinstall
+
+    # bmake deinstall
+
 
 ### Updating packages
 From time to time you should update your packages, since there will be newer versions with bugfixes or new functionality. There are several methods to update packages but the best one is to use pkg_rolling-replace. You can install it with pkgsrc. After you've done that you'll only have to:
-# cd /usr && make pkgsrc-update
-# pkg_rolling-replace -u
+
+    # cd /usr && make pkgsrc-update
+    # pkg_rolling-replace -u
 
 ## The X Window System
 ### Installing the Server
 The installation of the X Window System contains a few steps. We will start with the most basic one: Installing the X-Server.
 To do so you have to execute as root
-# cd /usr/pkgsrc/x11/modular-xorg-server && bmake install clean
+
+    # cd /usr/pkgsrc/x11/modular-xorg-server && bmake install clean
+
 or if you want to install it as a binary
-# pkg_radd modular-xorg-server
+
+    # pkg_radd modular-xorg-server
 
 ### Installing appropriate drivers
 You now need some input drivers and a video driver for your video card.