@barefootstache Hmm, that's not much. Better luck next season!
Oops! I happen to call the use of a configuration file with the #hajime Arch Linux installer... automatic installation...
AI!? Have I developed AI now!?
#linux #arch #offline #installation #commandline #shell #script #hajime
https://codeberg.org/oxo/hajime
A lot of hurdles to take. But a ton of learning and fun! And still creeping further with hajime, my Arch Linux installer.
Currently working on issues with package lists and configuration file.
Check out the scripts on codeberg.
Have fun and a nice day!
#linux #arch #offline #installation #commandline #shell #script #hajime
Hi! A quick update on hajime;
Up until post, the third step of the (offline) installation process, hajime is working flawless on the testing device.
After this step the operating system is rebooted and ready for the configuration of a desktop environment of choice and additional applications.
#linux #arch #offline #installation #commandline #shell #script #hajime
The configuration file is now fully working for hajime! An example can be found in the online public repository. If you want to use it, handle with utmost care! No questions are asked while executing the script with a configuration file. Still working on the details now. Like working out some pacman errors and making an option flag for the config file location.
#linux #arch #installation #commandline #shell #script #hajime
https://codeberg.org/oxo/hajime
Sustained progression on "hajime", my best and beloved Arch Linux install script.
Offline installation is now default and I am currently working on a configuration file. With this the user interaction will be nearly zero and the installation blazingly fast!
#linux #arch #installation #commandline #shell #script #hajime
https://codeberg.org/oxo/hajime
Recently I have made many improvements on 'hajime', my Arch Linux installation tool and it's companion tool 'make-recov'.
With these tools you can reinstall from scratch within 15 minutes.
Next goal is an installation parameter file, which virtually removes all user interaction during installation. I should call it instalIAtion? :D
https://codeberg.org/oxo/hajime
#archlnux #commandline #installation #tool
@itsfoss
I don't think the installer can create separate partitions for /boot, /home, /var, /usr, /tmp and swap, can it? Sorry, but that's still what I want...
@angrylinus
Btw I keep three versions in cache. My current solution is roughly the following:
ls /var/cache/pacman/pkg \
| grep --extended-regexp "^${pkg_name}-[0-9].*\.pkg\.tar\.(xz|zst)$" \
| sort --version-sort \
| tail -n 1
@angrylinus Yes sure, thank you for asking; From my pacman package cache (/var/cache/packman/pkg) for every installed package I want to destill the package file with the highest version number (latest package). I already have a solution, but different insight is always interesting.
Struggling with archlinux package lists...
It is not easy for me to select the latest package file from /var/cache/pacman/pkg based on the package name from pacman -Q.
Any suggestions?
#linux #archlinux #packages
@susam interesting
@susam
Cool! Reminds me of my surprise when I discovered those kind of color loops in bash. :)
@abcdw
My audio ended up to be messed up as well lately. But after restarting obs it works again. It always a kind of a gamble... :)
New video about my script validation framework. The two scripts calc-sum and check-sum are based on the default sha3-512sum hash function. I use both functions to generate soll-values and compare them with the ist-value of a specific script on time of execution. Enjoy the video!
@Codeberg
Thank you for your always honest status updates. I really appreciate that!
@olets
Sure. Thank you! Any help is welcome, because a comprehensive manual is hard to find! I found an old some kind of guide on the wayback machine.
Current status: I have configured completions.zsh and now working on some kind of template.
https://codeberg.org/oxo/dotf/src/commit/e4c4cf69efad002c172d637f030d330d8f42ed5d/zsh/completions/completion.zsh