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^ probably a bad idea, what would the need be to symlink all that? Has to be something to do with systemd.
From "man hier"
/bin This directory contains executable programs which are needed in single user mode and to bring
the system up or repair it.
/sbin Like /bin, this directory holds commands needed to boot the system, but which are usually not
executed by normal users.
/usr/bin
This is the primary directory for executable programs. Most programs executed by normal users
which are not needed for booting or for repairing the system and which are not installed
locally should be placed in this directory.
well it is just changing from the speakers to an usb headset.
Sorry i dont have much experience with that sort of thing, if it doesn't have an audio jack its just not worth it. I dont like the current trend of audio tech leading into usb connection, the quality imo is just not there.
Panopticon wrote:thierrybo, I use alsamixer in xterm and it has the ability to change sound cards on the fly, at least i think that is what below commands do as i dont have another sound device i could check it on. I know its not gui but its just as good.
xterm -e alsamixer
then press F6 to select sound card
You are lucky that F6 works for you, because for me it is only used to select the card you want to edit controls. It does not change the currently used sound device.
Im not certain of that as i dont have another audio device apart from a bluetooth speaker which uses jack anyway i think? What sort of sound devices do you need to use?
thierrybo, I use alsamixer in xterm and it has the ability to change sound cards on the fly, atleast i think that is what below commands do as i dont have another sound device i could check it on. I know its not gui but its just as good.
xterm -e alsamixer
then press F6 to select sound card
I dont generally need suspend for my setup but i tried it as i use wicd and wicd disconnects wifi on suspend, but when i resume it takes 10 to 15 seconds for it to re-connect. Im not sure if that is desire behaviour or not?
Im using refracta xfce4 with xfce4 power manager.
Are you using wicd though OP? You dont mention what your using or methods for wifi connection.
Power management is multi layered so maybe break down your system specs, what are you using for power management etc.
There is probably a config file somewhere you need to edit.
Cheers Nili, ChuangTzu
^ Same, did a short positive message.
I see, as a base set of directories they seem ok to me, although i do find myself adding in build/ tmp/ bin/ among a few others. Doesn't take much to manually add them in either so good point.
Pan, look in /etc/xdg/user-dirs.defaults and uncomment the dirs you want.
Thanks for that, i havent had much to do with that side of gnu/linux in the past, usually just set and forget but might be worth looking at further to learn a few nix tricks. Do you leave most uncommented due to refracta snapshot when creating the iso for refracta?
I got this latest release installed today, working great on a bare metal install, really snappy desktop. One minor gripe though is i cant seem to get xdg-user-dirs-update to work, it should populate $HOME but does nothing? Is there an extra step needed for refracta?
Panopticon wrote:i miss the old days of 1 and 2gb usb sticks, i think i even had a 512mb at one stage.
I drop by aliexpress.com once in a while and usually find some sticks of small capacity, although they are priced very similar to the bigger ones.
Yeah i could probably find some online i was just talking about local tech stores that sell office products etc.
Congrats, i will give it a test drive tonight.
Regarding usb sticks, ive noticed the dwindling of 8GB stick as well. All my local tech store had left was one brand. It was cheap, only $4 for a usb 2.0 with backwards compatibility to usb3.0 but i miss the old days of 1 and 2gb usb sticks, i think i even had a 512mb at one stage.
And what about a working (tested) how-to on how to decontaminate Debian Testing?
maybe dont use debian.
Testing repos are really only for testing purposes mirix, i think it sort of belies the ethos of debian/devuan if a bunch of distros popped up saying they are based on testing. There are unstable distros in debian which happen to be quite stable for the most part like siduction to name one, but they have a dedicated team looking after that distro with there own mirrors. Im not sure if devuan has unstable distros out there, i dont know. Mirrors are another problem, testing mirrors i think are only like one or two base mirrors? correct me if im wrong devuan devs etc?
^ and if you like really flashy kde style themes you can use kvantum through lxqt, i tried it but didnt like it.
Thanks for all answers, i think better to choose desktop that do you want explicitly.
If you want the full Devuan experience with xfce4 then choose devuan desktop only, i have found that if you choose devuan desktop along with any others will give you a very complete desktop environment also.
fsmith and changtzu summed it up very well but i will add you might want to check the console productivity as it has some really cool little games included in it and is not a very big download
I just love some of the excuses for systemd behavior in some of those slashdot comments, like .
Its a part of a process copied by another process but we dont know how the actual process works until said process is shared with other processes and copied and sym linked to a set of new usr processes we really should not daemonise. Oh shit, that really caused the memory leak we were after umm no sorry thats bad code sorry.....
Jump, Bounce, Up Down....
You would be better off using spacefm as file manager with udevil for mounting devices. Very simple setup and very light on resources. Spacefm is like a swiss army knife, its a file manager, desktop manager , device manager , background wallpaper manager etc etc ...
My opinion only, thunar is more suited toward big globs like gvfs to mount hardware that often fail.
Those should be fixed quickly even if no exploits yet for those CVE's.
I suppose the old saying goes, if it ain't broke don't fix it.
"Dont Make A FrankenDebian"
Should be front and center of both Debian and Devuan websites, a good percentage of issues like this are always popping up at forums and elsewhere regularly. There is a wiki https://wiki.debian.org/DontBreakDebian but how would a new or uninformed user know where to find that info before he/she break it?
Or maybe "Debian is not Ubuntu or Mint or MX Linux" ........
A Devuan inspired JWM Net install. Ive used elements from Manjaro Community JWM edition, Numix Icons + Colored Numix-Folders, Bunsenlabs GTK2/3 widget theme that is based on the Greybird theme with Purple Coloring and Devuan Linux with a little bit of my own tinkering and theming. Hope you like it, i think it is a good mix and would be a cool community spin if i was able to figure that out one day.