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My main keyboard is a CiT KB-738, its small overall size is what drew me to it, I hate those massive keyboards with keypads & multi media keys, this is just a keyboard.
When I'm setting up my RPi, I often use a wireless mini keyboard with touch pad.
Maybe one of the above may appeal to you.
EDIT: Almost forgot, I use xvkbd on my thin client computer, I don't type much generally, & this suffices for online web browser, music, videos, & time wasting games.
proprietary firmware for the graphics drivers
Don't all computers.....
I don't know of any open graphics cards(?), but if you do please enlighten us.
I'm running Devuan on my RPi4B/4G & my RPi400, but I'm a Fluxbox fan myself - they have plenty of power for whatever you want to do.
I was also running it on my RPi3B+ (1G ram) & RPi3A+ (512M ram), prior to giving them to our local Code Club, (as I was no longer using them).
For future reference, add the word linux to your searches when looking for a distro.
If you didn't include refracta snapshot/refracta installer in your snapshot, then you won't have it in the .iso, however, I believe you can install it temporarily in your live session, then create another snapshot, or install from the live session, (as long as you didn't 'load to ram', in which case, I don't think the installer will work).
To add programs whilst running 'live' just use the regular apt-get update, then apt-get install <program name>
(That should work, if I remember rightly.)
Perfectly possible, I often do it with various distros.
Just plug in the pendrive, & use it as the disk to install to, only proviso, just make sure it is the one that has grub installed to it.
Installed JWM version to my old 1.3GHz single core Celeron 2GB ram Toshiba Satellite; running it from a 16GB SDHC card - working well, & quite speedy considering the specs - good work!
Devuan on nearly all my many computers, I seem to collect them.....
Presently having a look at Void XFCE Live - seems like a good alternative - time will tell.
I have bought a couple of thin clients recently; they have only 16GB disks in them - first I installed Fatdog64 on them, but soon replaced with my regular Devuan Live.
Also checking out derivatives - Crowz & Star - really liking the minimalism of them - might end up using one of them instead of Devuan Live......
That'll most likely turn more people over to other platforms, like Chromebooks, Apple Arm, & other ARM based like Raspberry Pi, or even to the new RISC machines that seem to be slowly appearing - typical MS tactics to try to keep people locked in!!!
WAKE UP MANUFACTURERS, there are other Operating Systems, better than 'Windows', to put on your equipment.
you criticise a devuan derivative based on website graphics and a debian mention? really?
No!
I pointed out that all his info stated that it was Debian, & not Devuan - an oversight maybe - but this is the Devuan forum.
All of your versions state "Debian 11 Bullseye" - not Devuan.
Maybe, install xinit/startx (can't remember exact package name), then purge slim - the package manager knows that you have X installed & is trying to be 'helpful' by not breaking it, I expect.
Proper recognition at last!
Ah, right, haven't actually run MIYO since that weird green pukey back drop, (not sure how long ago that was).....
As long as the keyboard maps are included, using setxkbmap, (or loadkeys in commandline), can be used to get your layout.
Maybe a note to this effect at start up would suffice(?).
Like it!
Even though I don't use it, (never actually heard of it, but might give it a try).
Thanks for posting the solution.
I presume, if one wants to, that you can still install a minimum system, whether this USRmerge exists or not, so don't really see any problems.
Unless I've missed something, the actual file system will remain the same, but just have links from /bin to /usr/bin, etc.
We used to install some software to /opt in the old days, has anyone missed that habit(?).
There are several rippers for Linux, some will automatically add the metadata if you are connected to the internet.
Here's one such program - https://www.systutorials.com/docs/linux/man/1-grip/
These days, xpat2 & xshisen, with pysolfc in reserve.
My computer course in 1994 used Lotus 1-2-3 & WordStar as its primary software, when I got a computer for myself I used WordStar & WordPerfect, with As-Easy-As, a Shareware version of Lotus 1-2-3.
When I started on Linux, I used SC, (Spreadsheet Calculator), a simple spreadsheet for the terminal; didn't need a word prossesor, so just used an editor, but I did use sqlite occasionally, for simple record keeping - ah, those were the days!
Xorg works, no need to change it.
Heck, even tinyX would work for most people, as most only use desktops/laptops, & don't need the extra network services built into Xorg.
I use Devuan because it's what Debian used to be.
If it doesn't suit you, try a different distro, that's the beauty of Linux, choice.
The team do a grand job making Debian into what it used to be, an extremely useful distro; I personally don't worry, as long as I can use Devuan, all is well.
Via the menu.
Applications > Settings > Panel
Via the menu .
Applications > Settings > Panel
Just picked up & re read my copy of Into The Core - it's all about Tiny Core Linux & how it works.