Some bloggers claim it’s not possible to install Xcode on Ubuntu, but I personally did manage to install it. Highly active question. Earn 10 reputation (not counting the association bonus) in order to answer this question. The reputation requirement helps protect this question from spam and non-answer activity.
This begs the query “Is it possible to install Xcode on Ubuntu?”
One source claimed that if you want to install Xcode in Ubuntu, that is impossible, as already pointed out by Deepak: Xcode is not available on Linux at this time and I don’t expected it to be in the foreseeable future. However, if you want to install Swift on Ubuntu and play with it from the command line, that is quite easy to do.
What version of Linux does Swift Run on?
AFAIK, currently Apple provides this software only for 64-bit Ubuntu 14.04 or Ubuntu 15.10, make sure you download the correct version. Another thing to note is that Swift on Linux is not as usable as it is on Mac OS X. A lot of libraries have not been ported yet.
Another common inquiry is “How do I install Swift on Ubuntu?”.
To install Swift on Ubuntu, you are going to have install a component called clang : Go to the terminal and type: If you installed the Swift toolchain on Linux to a directory other than the system root, you will need to run the following command, using the actual path of your Swift installation:.
What is xorg ubuntu?
Contents DESCRIPTION. Xorg is a full featured X server that was originally designed for UNIX and UNIX-like operating systems running on Intel x86 hardware. It now runs on a wider range of hardware and OS platforms. This work was derived by the X. Org Foundation from the XFree86 Project’s XFree86 4.4rc2 release.
To answer your question: Xorg is basically the X window system used in linux. It’s the base of the graphical environment for your computer. If X slows down when you’re using Firefox, you could try to switch over to a more light weight desktop environment like Fluxbox. Install it by issuing the command: Try to see if this helps.
What is/etc/X11/xorg?
Conf is a configuration file used to give the X server information about the hardware components used, but now the X server can avoid using it, because it is capable of autoconfiguring itself. Show activity on this post.
Where is xorg.conf ubuntu?
, and the xorg. Conf does not exist by default any more. You CAN create one though. Boot into recovery mode and select Root Shell. Then run: Reboot and you can edit the new Xorg., and conf. The configurations files are at /usr/share/X11/xorg., and conf. D Check the current manual. If you create a xorg. Conf file the configurations of this file will prevail.
One answer was usually, you don’t need the xorg. Conf any more. If you need to configure some devices anyway, you can do so by placing a file in the /usr/lib/X11/xorg., and conf. D/ (Ubuntu 10.04) or /usr/share/X11/xorg., and conf. There are some files in this directory already.
If you would want full and proper xorg. Conf file (tested on Ubuntu 12.10): Switch to console mode: Ctrl+Alt+F1. Kill x server: sudo service lightdm stop. Generate new xorg. Conf file: sudo X -configure This will create xorg., and conf. New file in your current directory.
In Ubuntu, user-added Xorg options should also go into /etc/X11/xorg., and conf., and d/ files. You’ll have to create that directory first, but it works, and is actually mentioned in Ubuntu’s /usr/share/X11/xorg., and conf., and d/* files.
If you need to configure some devices anyway, you can do so by placing a file in the /usr/lib/X11/xorg., and conf. D/ (Ubuntu 10.04) or /usr/share/X11/xorg., and conf. There are some files in this directory already. You can find more information on xorg., and conf. D (in german, but the configuration files are in english of course).
It’s as simple as making a file called “xorg. conf” and putting it in “/etc/X11/”. I guess I thought that seemed too simple :. P X will read the config file and try to accept your statements.