will freebsd15 have default desktop?

finally, it work!
202407301504111847_截图_2024-07-30_22-45-58.png
 
well, i want these function from a OS.

1，WiFi
2，Bluetooth
3，take smartphone as a usb device to transfer files.
4，get voice from HDMI line.
5，wine
6，a debian application market.

with NomadBSD, it get function 1，3。but it is not so stable. not only the system , but also the function 3.

with ghostbsd, it only get function 1。it seems much stable than NomadBSD.

i try to "sudo pkg install wine". it onlyget 64 bite version. no 32 bite version.

function4, both failed.

function 2， i try to “sudo pkg install blueman”, all are failed.


function 6， i try debootstrap. also failed.

so, what can i do for the next trick?
 
Imagine someone comes to your hotdogstall
whining, and complaining not getting all the things from McDonald's menu.
What are you going to tell him?
Right.
"Go to McDonald's"

Ilovehotdog said:
well, i want these function from a OS.
Click to expand...
By what you describe, what you want, best system for you is Windows.

Desktop by default, WiFi, Bluetooth, smartphone-connection,...everything autoconfiguring out of the box with all newest drivers available.
You get everything you want, plus
no need to tinker with wine.
Just run it all natively directly in its own home environment.

And for debian packages install Cygwin
I tried it once. Worked well.

So cross your heart:
Why are you here, and not with Debian Ubuntu (thanks menelkir), or better Windows?
Have you been forced?
 
Ilovehotdog said:
i try to "sudo pkg install wine". it onlyget 64 bite version. no 32 bite version.
Click to expand...
I've been very clear about that: you want a better Wine experience, you need to annoy portmgr@ with your bad grammar. They are the people that ultimately are responsible for overseeing the multilib support in the FreeBSD Ports.
 
shkhln said:
FYI, "general purpose" means not real-time
Click to expand...
Sorry, but I don't see no conflict there.

Please correct me, if I'm wrong.

The term 'general purpose OS' is as far as I know not specifically defined, but
a) is generally used for 'common OS able to run on most commercial available machines', including FreeBSD,
which are time-sharing (scheduling, multitasking)
what is not the same as a real-time-operating-system (see real-time)

The systems try to do all given jobs as fast as possible, depending on available resources and according to prioritys. There are several ways to define the start-time of processes. But I don't know how to get a reliable info by the system how long a process will last before it ended, especially not was started. Or to define a time until processes have to be finished guaranteed by the OS. So the system knows or computes the time the process needs, start it automatically in time, and arranges resources, change prioritys of other processes, so the process is finished on exact time on the dot - at least I don't know how to do it with a default installation of FreeBSD.
Please enlight me.

Or
b) like menelkir ment it: It's not restricted to target a single specific use, such as being a desktop-OS, only, but being also used for servers, embedded, or simply without a GUI.
 
basically, how can i get these function?

2，Bluetooth
3，take smartphone as a usb device to transfer files.
4，get voice from HDMI line.

i have the Pc with these function.
so ，i want to use these function with freebsd.
 
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