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MiyoLinux wrote:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PSEsWLRpPp4
LOLOLOL!!!
People may not realize that despite his lack of curly locks, Miyo still has one of the prettiest wives in all of Linux land: https://yewtu.be/watch?v=OYgZib8z6uY
Thanks andy!
...she married me when I still had hair...
Hahahaha!
anticapitalista wrote:1.8 MiB + 796.5 KiB = 2.6 MiB mpg123.bin
we have a new winner!
But.
ps_mem.py -p 31564 Private + Shared = RAM used Program 1.1 MiB + 633.5 KiB = 1.7 MiB mpg123.bin --------------------------------- 1.7 MiB =================================
Nice!
Different machines will give different results. I boot Miyo-Rolling x86_64 on my laptop, and it boots at 180 MBs of RAM. Same exact setup boots on my old HP dx5150. desktop at 130 MBs of RAM.
We need a new "How to get the same results on every computer" thread.
LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
Perhaps we need a "Tips for Low Resource Usage" thread? LOLOL!
I guess minimalism means different things though. My idea behind it was tips for using less (or unneeded) applications.
The new thread request was a joke. Lots of great info here! Thanks everyone....keep it coming.
Well...aside from a certain rolling-release respin of Devuan , I also use...
Venom Linux - to satisfy my source-based distroism.
OpenBSD - to satisfy my BSDism.
Void Linux - to satisfy my ... well ... I just like it.
MiyoLinux wrote:this is for alsa-only
Actually those commands will also work for PulseAudio (or PipeWire). But that's not very minimal
Thanks. I didn't know that since I don't use them. Could've sworn I saw different execute command for pulse at some point.
Thanks HoaS.
Don't use a bloated volume icon on your panel ; just use the volume keys on your keyboard.
Here's what I have in my Openbox rc.xml file; adjust it to the needs of your WM/DE. By the way, this is for alsa-only...
<keybind key="XF86AudioRaiseVolume">
<action name="Execute">
<command>amixer set Master 5%+</command>
</action>
</keybind>
<keybind key="XF86AudioLowerVolume">
<action name="Execute">
<command>amixer set Master 5%-</command>
</action>
</keybind>
<keybind key="XF86AudioMute">
<action name="Execute">
<command>amixer set Master toggle</command>
</action>
</keybind>
Delp and Goudreau (Full Album)
^ Multiple options can be combined in a single command:
xset s off -dpms
HEY! Don't be minimalizing my minimalism!
Bwahahahaha!
If you are only interested in keeping your screen from turning off, don't use a bloated power manager or screen saver...just add this to your autostart...
xset s off && xset -dpms
More ffmpeg minimal minimalist minimalism...
Don't use a bloated screen recorder like Simple Screen Recorder, OBS, etc...
Just use ffmpeg to record your screen and alsa to record the audio at the same time...
This is the command that I use; adjust it to your needs , because I have alsa set to use my USB microphone default:CARD=U0x46d0x825, my screen size -video_size 1366x768, frame rate -r 15 etc...
ffmpeg -y -f alsa -i default:CARD=U0x46d0x825 -f x11grab -r 15 -video_size 1366x768 -i :0.0+0,0 -c:v libx264rgb -preset ultrafast ~/Videos/output.mkv
If you're not sure how to find your USB microphone (if you use one), use this command to find it, then exchange your "card" in the command...
arecord -L
I think ffplay is also bloat...
Despite HoaS's aversion to the bloatiness of ffplay, here's another one ...
Don't use a bloated webcam app like guvcview, cheese, etc., just use ffplay...
ffplay -f v4l2 -noborder -video_size 320x240 -i /dev/video0
If you want a titlebar, leave -noborder out of the command.
If you consider moc to be bloated, I wonder what you would think of vlc and smplayer...
Hahaha! I was just kidding around about the bloat.
Actually, MOC is my preferred audio player...I like it so much that I made my own theme for it.
...and VLC...I always install it. It has too many useful tools in its arsenal not to have it on my system.
If anyone has some tips for those of us who prefer minimalism, post it here!
Here are a couple that I use, because I don't need a bloated video player like mpv or a bloated audio player like CMUS or MOC.
I will leave out any scripts/aliases for simplicity/minimalism in this post, because it's about minimalism...LOLOLOL!!! I'll just give the basics...
1. Play your downloaded videos with ffmpeg/ffplay...
CD into (or open a terminal in) the folder containing the desired video to watch, and enter this command (as an example)...
ffplay the-name-of-your-video.mp4
BAM!!! Your video plays.
2. Play your music folders with ffmpeg/ffplay...
CD into (or open a terminal in) the folder containing the desired music to listen to, and enter this command (as an example)...
for f in *.mp3 ; do ffplay -nodisp -autoexit "$f"; done
BAM!!! Your music plays.
The player will automatically move to the next song and quit when finished playing the files; however, you do have a little bit of...minimalistic control ...
CTRL + C = move to next song
CTRL + Z = stop the player
Have more than one folder in the folder you want to listen to? Enter this command (as an example)...
for f in */*.mp3 ; do ffplay -nodisp -autoexit "$f"; done
BAM!!! It will play each folder. It will move from one folder to the next as each folder finishes.
I guess that's why it works for me. I only use speakers that plug into my headphone jack. Hahaha!
Carry on. I'll be quiet now.
Well, the directions that I gave always does away with the global automate on startup for me. Good luck.
I don't know if this will work, but there are a couple of things you can try...
1. Open a terminal, and enter alsamixer. If it opens in the terminal, use your arrow keys to move to the right until Automute is highlighted. Then press the down arrow to disable it.
You may have to choose your sound card first by pressing F6...
If alsamixer isn't working on your system, then you can try...
2. When you first boot your computer up...BEFORE adjusting the volume on the panel, open Pavucontrol. Go to Output Devices. If the volume icon is highlighted (muted), press it to unmute it. THEN move the slider beneath it.
Both of those options have always worked for me, but I'm unfamiliar with Cinnamon.
Good luck
Not sure what the problem could be. The instructions on the MiyoLinux website always works for me...on Ascii, Beowulf, and Ceres. ???
If HoaS's package works for you then, by all means use it.
Did you install the depends according to the "Debian-based" instructions on the website?
For Debian-based systems...
apt install make git cpanminus libgtk2-perl
You may now need to install libtgtk3-perl too. I need to update the site.
Hi, What are the permissions for the location "/home/groucho/.config/obmenu-generator"?
I'm lazy and just open the file manager, go to ~/.config/ and create the obmenu-generator folder as myself...the regular user. Did you mistakenly create it as root instead?
Now I have a problem with a couple of Openbox entries I use frequently.
In my previous non-configurator menu, I had entries for reboot and shutdown.execute --> lxterminal sudo -e shutdown -r now and execute --> lxterminal sudo -e shutdown -r now.
These still work perfectly well from the command line ie: sudo -e shutdown -r/h now but using the stanza in schema.pl won't work.
What am I missing?
elogind commands...
Shutdown = loginctl poweroff
Reboot = loginctl reboot
BSDs in order (according to my PPs...aka...Personal Preferences)
1. OpenBSD
2. NetBSD
3. FreeBSD (and its derivatives)
Why?
Because that's the way I roll baby!
If anyone is using MiyoLinux-Rolling, and an update broke your right-click menu, you can fix it by running the following commands in a terminal...
Preface this first command with su (or sudo)...
cpanm Linux::DesktopFiles
Don't use su or sudo for this second command...
obmenu-generator -p -i
He removed connman and saw that network-manager is also faulty on his box.
So, connman did not bork his system, something else did.
Oh...I must have somehow missed that.
@MiyoLinux... it went pear shaped on me for the third time. No network connects through the browser. This time I left the partition alive and just put MXLinux running dwm on a second partition. I'm happy to work with you or @Head_on_a_Stick or others to see if we can find the problem.
There is some hardware that doesn't like connman no matter what. I don't remember which ones.
If you boot a live version of Miyo-Rolling with an Ethernet cable, can you successfully run an apt update?
If so, after the apt update, do a...
apt install network-manager-gnome
...
...then do a...
apt remove cmst
After that, use the terminal or Run Command and enter...
nm-applet
It should appear in your system tray. Click on it to see if you can connect to your network. If everything works, then install the system. It will keep network-manager-gnome on the installed system and not have CMST.
@MiyoLinux, I was the guy pestering you on Sourceforge....
So here is what I have done and am testing. For the last few hours things have worked. Yay!
As @Head_on_a_Stick will confirm, I do beat on my systems. I'm also reasonably tenacious. lol Anyway here's what I have done:Miyo (Devuan) dwm Install/ Build
Replace Network Connman and start MiyoLinux:
sudo apt update sudo apt upgrade sudo apt install firefox network-manager nm-tray network-manager-gnome sudo apt remove connman cmst sudo reboot
After First reboot (I install the stuff I want. btw. I have also used deb files for various apps like skype, zoom, etc because I prefer to avoid appimages flatpaks, snaps.) :
sudo apt update sudo apt upgrade sudo apt autoclean && sudo apt autoremove sudo apt install firefox thunderbird dunst rofi geany conky filezilla nnn ranger feh luckybackup timeshift virtualbox libreoffice bpytop celluloid gimp neofetch keepassxc qpdfview transmission zathura zenity yad zim sxiv i3lock-fancy xarchiver xcompmgr conky sxhkd variety mousepad
For use in installing and setting up dwm (st & slstatus):
sudo apt install make gcc libx11-dev libxft-dev libxinerama-dev xorg
Note
I keep all my suckless tools in ~/.local/bin and place that in my path via bashrc with the following:# Add local 'pip' to PATH: (In your .bashrc, .zshrc etc) export PATH="${PATH}:${HOME}/.local/bin/" export PATH=/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:$PATH
editing your config.h files, compiling suckless tools are beynd the scope of this brief tutorial.
Misc. Tools
calibre:
sudo -v && wget -nv -O- https://download.calibre-ebook.com/linux-installer.sh | sudo sh /dev/stdin
I'll let folks know what I encounter... or when I really give up.
Hey...thanks!
It has been a long time since I've used DWM. I might give it a try soon.
Sync problems sometimes happen. I recommend retrying a few more times. I usually succeed after the second or third attempt.
This has been my experience also. Strange thing is, it has only happened after a fresh installation. After that, I personally haven't experienced it again...but I'm special. LOL!
I understand.
Someone recently said the same thing on Sourceforge about CMST on Miyo-Rolling a couple of weeks ago. So...I suggested they...
First install network-manager-gnome.
Then remove CMST.
It worked for me on Ceres...but I don't like network-manager-gnome, so I removed it and installed CMST again. Hahaha!
Might be an option if you ever want to try it again in the future.
Ceres has been absolutely stable for me, but then again, I have very minimal setups, so there's not much to break.
LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL!