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The link above now points to a .deb package (thanks again fsr).
VERY IMPORTANT: If you have an older version of the Update Notifier installed...whether the older .deb package or manually installed...it will need to be removed before installing the new version's .deb package. After installation, remember to log out (or reboot) for it to begin working.
Here is the new download link again...
Is there supposed to be an icon in the panel? I don't have one. I copied the files/folder according to the instructions and rebooted. I didn't have any updates (checked in Synaptic) so is that why?
Hi Ron! Yes sir, that's correct. It won't appear until updates are available.
Thanks for trying it out!
Available for download?
Hi nixer.
It can be downloaded from here...
Thank you.
Hi Miyolinux,
Now on my netbook I have installed another distro …
The output of
acpi
and
acpi -b
both in Ascii and in Beowulf is
Battery 0
Can I control the output of the other command you suggest from the live versions of both?
Thank you paolo. I would imagine that the other command would work in the live session, but I've never tried it myself.
However, that answered my question. I was wondering if your battery had a different designation than BAT0, but it apparently doesn't. Mine is also BAT0. I'm not sure why it doesn't work for your battery in the i3bar on beowulf... My only other thought was to add it to the conky to see if it worked there.
Thank you for all of your time, effort, and... trouble.
I've been working on the update notifier in preparation for the next release of Miyo-Modern. The new version will have more functionality than what I used on previous releases this year.
On those, when you clicked the icon in the system tray, a notification would pop up showing what updates were available (thanks fsmithred!). After that, it was up to the user to decide when to manually install the updates via the terminal (or synaptic).
With the new version, when you click the icon in the system tray, a window will open that asks if you want to upgrade your system now. There are three buttons...
Yes Show Updates No
"Show Updates" does what it did before. Opens a notification displaying the available updates...which allows you to decide Yes or No.
"No" closes the window until the next notification appears.
"Yes" opens x-terminal-emulator as root and "semi-automatically" installs the updates. I say semi, because the user needs to enter their root password and answer Y when prompted to install the updates. After it's finished, the terminal closes automatically.
It works on ASCII and Beowulf. If anyone has any input or suggestions, I would appreciate it.
It can be seen in this video if interested...
I'm sorry paolo; I know you put a lot of time into trying to make it work. It's confusing to me, because I have had reports of people using MiyoLinux on eepc computers.
If you don't mind, when you get something working on it, would you mind letting me know what the following commands produce in your terminal?
acpi
and
ls /sys/class/power_supply/
Both will show what your battery is designated as.
Thanks paolo!
You're welcome very much...but...I have some good news and possibly bad news.
I did another installation on another computer. I did a dist-upgrade of Miyo-i3 from ascii to beowulf. I didn't do any of the steps I described before. I just upgraded the ascii system, rebooted, changed the sources.list and upgraded to beowulf.
When it finished, I rebooted, and...
The good news: everything is working normally.
The bad news: I'm not sure what could be causing your issues.
Hi paolo...I'm writing this from a fresh Miyo-i3 that I upgraded from ASCII to beowulf. I first tried it in virtualbox, but it was SO SLOW!!! So, I installed it on an actual partition.
Here are the steps that I performed.
1. After installing the ASCII version, I performed an...
apt update
and an...
apt dist-upgrade
I think it said there were only 69 packages to upgrade. LOLOL!!!
2. I then rebooted the system.
3. Next, since beowulf is using elogind, I installed elogind (I didn't include it in the ASCII version).
apt install elogind
4. I didn't want to take a chance that lightdm might still have issues in beowulf, so I installed slim...
apt install slim
NOTE: during the installation of slim, an ncurses window will appear asking which display manager you want to use. Choose slim. Also, you will end up with the default slim login screen. If it's fine with you, okay. If you want the MiyoLinux login screen for slim, let me know.
5. I then removed lightdm.
apt remove --purge lightdm*
6. I went ahead and removed pulseaudio and pavucontrol since they still aren't working in beowulf (at least to my knowledge, they aren't).
apt remove --purge pulseaudio*
apt remove --purge pavucontrol*
...then I removed packages that were left over from lightdm, pulseaudio, and pavucontrol
apt autoremove
7. I then rebooted.
8. Next, I changed the sources.list from ascii to beowulf. I also commented out the backports line, because as far as I know, backports still isn't active in beowulf. Someone correct me if I'm wrong.
9. After changing the sources.list, I did an...
apt update
and an...
apt dist-upgrade
10. Finally, I rebooted from the terminal...the shutdown utility wasn't working after the dist-upgrade to beowulf, but it seems to be working again now after the reboot.
sudo reboot
After the reboot, it booted into the slim login screen and went straight to the desktop after I logged in.
I haven't checked everything, but of what I have checked, all seems to be working...including the items that used gksu (I guess gksu didn't get removed). But most importantly...it kept leafpad!
The only issue that I did notice was that the conky was cut off on the very last line. To fix that, open the .conkyrc file from MiyoLinux Accessories. If you enable line numbers, line 13 is what you want to change. I changed the minimum_height to 650, and that fixed it.
If you want, I can give you the MiyoLinux shutdown utility from the beowulf version that uses logind instead of consolekit. You may not need it, but the offer is there.
Good luck!
Hi,
I have made a fresh install of Miyo Ascii i3
and I can confirm that:
after dist-upgrade if you reboot after the slim
login you have only a black screenafter half hour I made another fresh install and after a
sudo apt-get update I have another black screen
Hmmm...okay...sorry about that. The ASCII version is using lightdm instead of slim. I'm not sure if lightdm is working correctly in beowulf yet. It wasn't when I built the beowulf versions; that's why I went with slim on those.
I'll see what I can figure out, but it may be awhile...it's been a very busy day for me and still is.
Thanks paolo.
paolo,
I've done some investigating since my reply above. If I may ask, when you tried the first version of Miyo-i3 (based on ASCII), did the battery indicator work in the live session? I'm guessing that it did since it wasn't mentioned as not working on your earlier posts.
I have compared the acpi packages that are installed on both systems, and the beowulf system only has acpi installed. However, the original ASCII version that you tried has acpi acpi-support-base acpid installed. Perhaps installing those two additional packages will fix your problem??? I do know that they are available in beowulf...and I think by installing acpid, it will pull in the other one...but I can't say for sure.
apt install acpid
Hello Miyolinux
I feel like a newbie but... How I can modify the i3bar?
I like to move it up from the bottom of the screen
Hi paolo! Sorry for the late reply.
To move the bar from the bottom to the top, you'll need to make one small edit in the i3 config file. When you open the file, scroll all the way to the bottom, and you'll see these lines...
bar {
status_command i3blocks
}
Just add the following line so that it looks like this...
bar {
status_command i3blocks
position top
}
...save the file, then restart i3.
This will in turn cause dmenu to open on top of the bar, and it will also possibly interfere with partially covering part of the conky. If you want to fix those issues, you'll need to do another edit to the i3 config file, and an edit to the .conkyrc file. They both can be opened from the MiyoLinux Accessories application.
If you want to make dmenu appear at the bottom of the screen, Miyo-i3 is using i3-dmenu-desktop in order to show only applications when you open dmenu. Unfortunately, I'm not sure myself how to make i3-dmenu-desktop appear at the bottom of the screen.
If anyone here knows how to do that, please feel free to comment.
However, I do know how to make the regular dmenu appear at the bottom. If you enable line numbers in the i3 config file, look for lines 162 -167. They look like this at present...
# start dmenu (a program launcher)
#bindsym $mod+d exec dmenu_run -fn "Ubuntu Mono-9"
# There also is the (new) i3-dmenu-desktop which only displays applications
# shipping a .desktop file. It is a wrapper around dmenu, so you need that
# installed.
bindsym $mod+d exec --no-startup-id i3-dmenu-desktop
If using regular dmenu is okay with you, just remove the # from the second line above and place a # in front of the last line above. You will also need to add -b on the second line. When you're finished, those lines will look like this...
# start dmenu (a program launcher)
bindsym $mod+d exec dmenu_run -b -fn "Ubuntu Mono-9"
# There also is the (new) i3-dmenu-desktop which only displays applications
# shipping a .desktop file. It is a wrapper around dmenu, so you need that
# installed.
#bindsym $mod+d exec --no-startup-id i3-dmenu-desktop
Also, if the font is too small, you can change the 9 in that second line to a 10, 11, 12, etc.
After finishing the edit, save the file and restart i3.
To make the conky appear slightly lower on the screen, you'll need to edit the .conkyrc file. Find the line close to the top that looks like this...
gap_y=5,
Change the 5 to a larger number...something like 25. Just play around with that number until you find what looks best to you. It should automatically go to the new position when you save the changes to the file.
I need to show the correct battery percentage because it show
always 100%In others distros I modify the .i3config file but here I cannot find
the i3bar lines...
Edited to add: Also see my follow-up reply
Hmmm...my battery indicator works as it should. The configuration file for the bar is found in /etc/i3blocks.conf. However, the script for the battery indicator is found in /usr/share/i3blocks/battery. I hate to say this, but I'm not sure what the issue could be since mine works. Perhaps your battery isn't being assigned the correct number. What is the output if you run the following command in the terminal?
acpi
I hate to say this, but it may require for you to do some internet searches for something like...
battery indicator doesn't work on i3blocks
Here's one that I found where they got it working...https://www.reddit.com/r/i3wm/comments/ … _not_work/
apart of this small problems Miyolinux Beowulf is absolutely good and stable after all the updates <3
That makes me happy to know it survived all of the updates! I've been wondering about that, so thank you for that report!
I think if you like to present Myolinux on distrowatch
it can be the next "Big Thing" distro
I really appreciate that, but I'm very happy just doing what I'm doing...the way that I'm doing it.
I recently tried a systemd Openbox distro on hardware. On the 2nd day, I needed to reboot. After 12 - 13 minutes (yes...seriously), I had to do a hard shutdown. It was stuck in an endless loop of "start job this" and "start job that".
I wiped it off my hard drive...
siva, I would love to try it too.
Unfortunately, that's all I've got to offer. LOLOL!!!
I've been following Obarun for some time (Arch with s6) to see how it continues to evolve. That's really the only system that I'm personally aware of that uses s6.
You may already be aware of this on Devuan GitLab, but here it is just in case...
Great work stanz!
I have it installed on a partition. Great and lightweight system without much pre-installed software.
Ring is an interesting addition...I had never heard of it until now.
Thanks so much for helping spread the "Devuan word" to more users!
Hi Paolo!
You had no need to think I would be angry at the timing of your responses. I was hoping you wouldn't be upset with my late responses!
The beowulf version is still considered testing, and I don't have an UEFI version of it...so just be aware that if you are able to install it, some issues may arise until beowulf becomes Devuan's stable release. Hopefully, things will go smoothly until then.
Take care, and take care of that little girl!
Oh yeah...
Not sure how it's possible to rock your face off with a title like this, but it's possible.
Thank you paolo.
Regarding the battery life that you asked about earlier...if you're able to get Miyo-i3 installed, I would wait and see what kind of battery life you get before installing the tlp package. I've always noticed that resource usage is higher when running from a live system, so you may not need that package.
Regarding the installer...I'm not sure what the issue could be. I tried it on two different computers, and the installer opened and ran well. To be more thorough, I tried opening the installer from...
1. The Welcome Screen
2. DMenu
3. PMenu
4. By entering sudo refractainstaller-yad in the terminal.
All four options worked well on both computers, so I'm not sure what the issue could be since I couldn't reproduce it. Perhaps fsmithred will see this and offer a possible suggestion.
You might try the fourth option, but when you open the terminal, enter...
sudo refractainstaller-yad -d
If the installer fails again, show us what is in /var/log/refractainstaller.log...that should give us something more to look at if it fails again.
Respectfully,
MiyoLinux
Hi paolo,
I wasn't sure which .iso you tried, so I looked at the download statistics. It appears that you downloaded this one...
MiyoLinux_x86_64_20190215.iso
Is that correct? That is the ASCII version.
I'm only asking so that I'll know which one to download and see what happens, but I'll go ahead and get the one I think you tried.
I don't recall ever having what you described happen before, but I'll definitely look into it.
Hello to you all, I am a new user from Italy.
I like to use Myolinux i3 on my netbook eeepc 1001px
because I think Myo is probably the best i3 distro around.
Using the live version I have 6 hours of stand by with a new battery of 6000 mah.
If I install Myo how can I have 9 hours of standby like when I use Watt Os Microwatt? (based on ubuntu 16.04 lts)Thanks for your answers
Hi paolo...thank you for the kind words about Miyo-i3!
My first introduction to i3 was Microwatt several years ago! It was a really great system too!
If I recall, there was a package installed on it that was specifically there to help with battery life. It's available to be installed on Devuan also...
apt install tlp
I haven't used it since using Microwatt, but I do remember there are a lot of options to use that can really help a user get the most from their battery. Hope that helps, and thank you again! I hope you enjoy using the system!
For when you need a little "oomph" in your day...
Lol,fun video and a learning opportunity.(for me at least) My dear departed Father would tell a particularly stupid joke and follow with the
words "Laugh or I'll tell it again!". I find it a necessity to laugh at my own jokes.
Thanks catprints. Sounds like your dad was a great man. Take care!
Ya know, they say...don't debootstrap alone -
So I you-get`d your tube video, played it on one laptop - while deboot`ing on the other..
Painless, Simple, and an awesome learning experiance!
Thx Miyo!I noticed some of your iso's on a i2p torrent site...`case someone visits those kinda places
you-get'd...
LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL! That's classic!
I'm glad to hear that, because the video's instructions differ slightly from the finished instructions on the .iso. Thank you stanz!
Stevie Ray Vaughan: Voodoo Child
Michael Martin Murphey & the Rio Grande Band - "Wildfire"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gl4Y4FWWkn0
Dan Fogelberg - "The Last Nail"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZBWeSHZUtzA