I found here ---> https://www.transifex.net/projects/p/depfinder/c/trunk/ the localization file for depfinder. How can I use it? What I have to do?

Why not?
It is *buntu - as you have mentioned by yourself ... :?:
No, it is NOT *buntu: the project leader chose to create ubuntu packages, but this means nothing.
The sources (CLICK HERE-----> http://websvn.kde.org/branches/trinity/ ) are _universal_ and all distributions can use them to create ...

http://trinity.pearsoncomputing.net/
http://websvn.kde.org/branches/trinity/
The project is actually at 3.5.12 status (CLICK HERE, the souces are [for now] packaged only for ubuntu).

There are great improvements ---> https://wiki.kubuntu.org/Kubuntu/Kde3/Lucid


Why not?

I installed salix "core" mode + slapt-get --install-set x + openbox + nitrogen (for managing backgrounds) + gamin

Nitrogen doesn't work: ???

I'm trying to personalize a version of salix in "core" mode (I installed it in a virtual machine). I installed the package xorg-server, xinit, and openbox. Now I want to install the tool xwmconfig. What's the package that contains it?

How can I create a build-*.log file?

Hey thank you. It may help me built the salixlive 64 a day (not now).
You want to switch back to grub legacy? :o
JFYI there's a 64bit and i486 package of grub2, actually most distributions (including grub upstream) changed the name to grub by now and grub legacy got some suffix now. I didn't do ...

UP :D :D :D

I upgraded the slackbuild and the package. Now you don't need to cp -v e2fs_stage1_5 ext4_stage1_5. just install the package and enjoy :mrgreen:

This is the new grub.SlackBuild (heavily based on Volkerding's one):
#!/bin/sh

# Copyright 2009 Patrick J. Volkerding, Sebeka, MN, USA ...

the classial way, with the installer, is easy too (but only for nvidia, not for ATI), but I prefer the txz/tgz packages because I like manage all and know all packages installed on my system with pkgtool: pkgtool (and gslapt) "doesn't see" a package .run installed.

I can only speak for NVidia:
What is the expected Salix method for installing proprietary video drivers?
In Slackware, the normal method is to build the package. sh NVIDIA-Linux-x86-1xx.xx.xx-pkg1.run ;)
No idea why I would want to build a package for it.
For removing and reinstalling the kernel ...