---
- branch: MAIN
  date: Fri Apr 26 17:36:32 UTC 2024
  files:
  - new: '1.28'
    old: '1.27'
    path: src/distrib/amd64/cdroms/Makefile.cdrom
    pathrev: src/distrib/amd64/cdroms/Makefile.cdrom@1.28
    type: modified
  - new: '1.2'
    old: '1.1'
    path: src/distrib/amd64/cdroms/installdvd/Makefile
    pathrev: src/distrib/amd64/cdroms/installdvd/Makefile@1.2
    type: modified
  - new: '1.43'
    old: '1.42'
    path: src/distrib/i386/cdroms/Makefile.cdrom
    pathrev: src/distrib/i386/cdroms/Makefile.cdrom@1.43
    type: modified
  - new: '1.2'
    old: '1.1'
    path: src/distrib/i386/cdroms/installdvd/Makefile
    pathrev: src/distrib/i386/cdroms/installdvd/Makefile@1.2
    type: modified
  - new: '1.2'
    old: '1.1'
    path: src/distrib/sparc64/cdroms/installdvd/Makefile
    pathrev: src/distrib/sparc64/cdroms/installdvd/Makefile@1.2
    type: modified
  id: 20240426T173632Z.31945f9715c35b78b81471a814c1a70cb0e9865e
  log: |
    Remove modules set from the i386 install cd

    It is not particularly useful to be able to load modules while
    installing on i386, probably the most useful one is dtrace,
    and this takes up about 20mb on a port that is already exceeding
    CD limits. Most stuff you'd want to use while installing is already
    in GENERIC.

    The modules set is still available compressed for installing into
    a target system, meaning modules are available after installation.

    While here, add man set to the installation DVD, it's helpful to be able
    to read e.g. the man page for fdisk when rescuing a system.
  module: src
  subject: 'CVS commit: src/distrib'
  unixtime: '1714152992'
  user: nia