You are not logged in.
Good luck with the dwm compile
I came across somewhere someone had made a custom spin of Alpine, I can't find it but will share if I come across it.
No problem; just needed to install clang and pass a flag to make:
make CC=clanggot dwm and dk to compile.
You must unlearn what you have learned.
-- yoda
Offline
Dobbie03 wrote:Good luck with the dwm compile
I came across somewhere someone had made a custom spin of Alpine, I can't find it but will share if I come across it.
No problem; just needed to install clang and pass a flag to make:
make CC=clanggot dwm and dk to compile.
Great work. Any patches incoming or are you running vanilla?
"All we are is dust in the wind, dude"
- Theodore "Ted" Logan
"Led Zeppelin didn't write tunes that everybody liked, they left that to the Bee Gees."
- Wayne Campbell
Offline
PackRat wrote:Dobbie03 wrote:Good luck with the dwm compile
I came across somewhere someone had made a custom spin of Alpine, I can't find it but will share if I come across it.
No problem; just needed to install clang and pass a flag to make:
make CC=clanggot dwm and dk to compile.
Great work. Any patches incoming or are you running vanilla?
For dwm? Just a vanilla install. I just made the one change:
static const int resizehints = 0; /* 1 means respect size hints in tiled resizals */I may try it with patches later this weekend. Running just fine.
Compiling dk glitched. I only have one desktop instead of the default 10. Other than that, runs fine.
You must unlearn what you have learned.
-- yoda
Offline
I've taken shortarcflyer's advice and installed Mabox, albeit an older version (23.01, Istredd) and so far I'm glad I did; it's working very well. It's got a very informative conky setup including a full set of key bindings for launching all the most used applications, and bar graphs for all mounted partitions showing the amount of space used.
[Edit: the update was big (1,609 MB) although that's to be expected because the version I installed is a year old now.]
Last edited by Colonel Panic (2024-01-14 13:41:14)
Offline
{snip} Mabox {snip} It's got a very informative conky setup {snip}
Any chance you can share the conky code in Show us your conky?
[Edit: the update was big (1,609 MB) although that's to be expected because the version I installed is a year old now.]
Yea I guess that's to be expected, glad it worked.
Debian 12 Beardog, SoxDog and still a Conky 1.9er
Offline
I've taken shortarcflyer's advice and installed Mabox, albeit an older version (23.01, Istredd) and so far I'm glad I did; it's working very well. It's got a very informative conky setup including a full set of key bindings for launching all the most used applications, and bar graphs for all mounted partitions showing the amount of space used.
[Edit: the update was big (1,609 MB) although that's to be expected because the version I installed is a year old now.]
Glad to hear that Mabox is working for you! Mabox is one of about 5-6 distros that I use on a regular basis. I have it multibooted on all my laptops.
I use Arch BTW! If it is not rolling, it is stagnant!
RebornOS, EndeavourOS, Archbang, Artix,
Linuxhub Prime, Manjaro, Void, PCLinuxOS
Offline
https://i.imgur.com/oAI0u5xt.png my first steps with labwc on openbox (beardog) OMG!
Nice.... and from 1. Project Description
Labwc stands for Lab Wayland Compositor, where lab can mean any of the following:
sense of experimentation and treading new ground
inspired by BunsenLabs and ArchLabs
your favorite pet
Labwc is a wlroots-based window-stacking compositor for wayland, inspired by openbox.
bold italics mine
Debian 12 Beardog, SoxDog and still a Conky 1.9er
Offline
OMG, MY LAPTOP IS MELTING!!!! HEEEEEEELLLLLLPPPPP! GLURP GLurp glurp...
It's because you used:
rachel@tyrell-corpwhich is ALMOST as good as:
alice@umbrella·corp
![]()
Rachael was awesome!
Debian 12 Beardog, SoxDog and still a Conky 1.9er
Offline
Colonel Panic wrote:{snip} Mabox {snip} It's got a very informative conky setup {snip}
Any chance you can share the conky code in Show us your conky?
I might if I could understand it. It appears to be a whole set of configuration files (the page I linked to refers to "conkies") rather than just one configuration file like .conkyrc or conky.conf.
https://forum.maboxlinux.org/t/new-conk … stredd/973
Last edited by Colonel Panic (2024-01-17 09:19:35)
Offline
Sector11 wrote:Colonel Panic wrote:{snip} Mabox {snip} It's got a very informative conky setup {snip}
Any chance you can share the conky code in Show us your conky?
I might if I could understand it. It appears to be a whole set of configuration files *the page I linked to refers to "conkies") rather than just one configuration file like .conkyrc or conky.conf.
I have them; booted mabox live and got the default setup.
You must unlearn what you have learned.
-- yoda
Offline
Sector11 wrote:Colonel Panic wrote:{snip} Mabox {snip} It's got a very informative conky setup {snip}
Any chance you can share the conky code in Show us your conky?
I might if I could understand it. It appears to be a whole set of configuration files *the page I linked to refers to "conkies") rather than just one configuration file like .conkyrc or conky.conf.
That link has a link to get the 5 conkys in English, Spanish or Polish. I grabbed the English ones.
So I have them. Thank you.
Debian 12 Beardog, SoxDog and still a Conky 1.9er
Offline
hhh wrote:OMG, MY LAPTOP IS MELTING!!!! HEEEEEEELLLLLLPPPPP! GLURP GLurp glurp...
It's because you used:
rachel@tyrell-corpwhich is ALMOST as good as:
alice@umbrella·corp
![]()
![]()
Rachael was awesome!
Currently rachael@tyrell-corp with the home folder rachel. Never change your desktop username, folks. Hilarity and chaos will ensue. I'm seriously considering an airplane ticket to Argentina, just to glare menacingly at Sector.
I don't care what you do at home. Would you care to explain?
Offline
Currently rachael@tyrell-corp with the home folder rachel. Never change your desktop username, folks. Hilarity and chaos will ensue. I'm seriously considering an airplane ticket to Argentina, just to glare menacingly at Sector.
Mine is:
sector11@soxdog - But that doesn't show in my terminal.
17 Jan 24 @ 14:03:07 ~
$ uname -a
Linux SoxDog 6.1.0-17-amd64 #1 SMP PREEMPT_DYNAMIC Debian 6.1.69-1 (2023-12-30) x86_64 GNU/Linux
17 Jan 24 @ 14:03:09 ~
$ cd /media/5/Conky
17 Jan 24 @ 14:04:11 /media/5/Conky
$ Come on down and find me!
I'll be in a restaurant at a corner somewhere inside the blue oval.
hahahahahaha
Debian 12 Beardog, SoxDog and still a Conky 1.9er
Offline
I'll be in a restaurant at a corner somewhere inside the blue oval.
hahahahahaha
there are some of the best places in the world to eat pizza and craft beer in there
BunsenLabs on deviantArt
Don't touch my git!
Offline
there are some of the best places in the world to eat pizza and craft beer in there
YUP! Cannot deny that!
Debian 12 Beardog, SoxDog and still a Conky 1.9er
Offline
I recently installed OpenSUSE Tumbleweed. I feel more comfortable with Leap, but felt I might as well try Tumbleweed as well to see how the two compare.
Well, in less than a week after the last Tumbleweed upgrade I had to download 804.9 MB of files to repeat the process. There's nothing much wrong with the distro, which works well with no reliability problems so far, but it obviously needs a fast internet connection.
So that's your choice really if you go with SUSE; a version with slightly out of date software but requiring lighter and less frequent updates (Leap), or one with more up to date software but requiring more frequent and heavier updates (Tumbleweed).
Last edited by Colonel Panic (2024-01-21 20:13:05)
Offline
So far it's going well. I haven't been bothered too much by watching walls of text roll by as everything builds.
I'll take a look at ExGent. Cheers.
Hi again Dobbie,
I've just given the latest version a try. It works OK once everything is up and running but downloading and installing any new packages is VERY slow; I had to leave Thunderbird to install overnight (and I'm not patient enough to try Libreoffice yet). I think this is a characteristic of Gentoo in general though and not just ExGent.
I also found it difficult to install any new browsers (the distro comes with Firefox already installed), because of a thing called "masking" which I really need to read up on before I go any further with Gentoo..
Last edited by Colonel Panic (2024-01-29 08:13:32)
Offline
Hey Colonel,
Yeah, as far as downloading packages, a lot of it will be based on your location, network speeds, and mirrors. Building those packages, all hardware dependent.
You can look at tweaking your configs to use more CPU cores to build, I haven't bothered. Maybe this article will help?
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/User:Pieti … pile_times
As far as mirrors go, this may help.
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Mirrorselect
Unmasking is a pain in the arse, but this Wiki article will help you through it.
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Knowledge_ … _a_package
Please don't consider me a point of knowledge on Gentoo, I very well could send you down the garden path, as I am still not quite sure how I managed to get a working system. I still have to access documentation on a daily basis on how to do things.
Saying that, happy to help wherever I can.
P.S. do you really need any other browser other than Firefox? ![]()
"All we are is dust in the wind, dude"
- Theodore "Ted" Logan
"Led Zeppelin didn't write tunes that everybody liked, they left that to the Bee Gees."
- Wayne Campbell
Offline
... as I am still not quite sure how I managed to get a working system.
Man, the number of times using ANY operating system or program or even a config where I've said "Wait... that WORKED??!!?"
I don't care what you do at home. Would you care to explain?
Offline