| $ dotdrop install -p default -f --verbose | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.options.__init__] ################################################# | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.options.__init__] #################### DOTDROP #################### | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.options.__init__] ################################################# | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.options.__init__] version: 1.12.9 | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.options.__init__] command: /usr/bin/dotdrop install -p default -f --verbose | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.options.__init__] config file: config.yaml | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.cfg_yaml._dbg] [dotdrop-test2/config.yaml] START of config parsing | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.cfg_yaml._dbg] [dotdrop-test2/config.yaml] reloading: False | |
| [DEBUG][dotdrop.cfg_yaml._dbg] [dotdrop-test2/config.yaml] profile: default |
| <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> | |
| <!-- This is a WordPress eXtended RSS file generated by WordPress as an export of your site. --> | |
| <!-- It contains information about your site's posts, pages, comments, categories, and other content. --> | |
| <!-- You may use this file to transfer that content from one site to another. --> | |
| <!-- This file is not intended to serve as a complete backup of your site. --> | |
| <!-- To import this information into a WordPress site follow these steps: --> | |
| <!-- 1. Log in to that site as an administrator. --> | |
| <!-- 2. Go to Tools: Import in the WordPress admin panel. --> | |
| <!-- 3. Install the "WordPress" importer from the list. --> |
| <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> | |
| <!-- This is a WordPress eXtended RSS file generated by WordPress as an export of your site. --> | |
| <!-- It contains information about your site's posts, pages, comments, categories, and other content. --> | |
| <!-- You may use this file to transfer that content from one site to another. --> | |
| <!-- This file is not intended to serve as a complete backup of your site. --> | |
| <!-- To import this information into a WordPress site follow these steps: --> | |
| <!-- 1. Log in to that site as an administrator. --> | |
| <!-- 2. Go to Tools: Import in the WordPress admin panel. --> | |
| <!-- 3. Install the "WordPress" importer from the list. --> |
| <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> | |
| <!-- This is a WordPress eXtended RSS file generated by WordPress as an export of your site. --> | |
| <!-- It contains information about your site's posts, pages, comments, categories, and other content. --> | |
| <!-- You may use this file to transfer that content from one site to another. --> | |
| <!-- This file is not intended to serve as a complete backup of your site. --> | |
| <!-- To import this information into a WordPress site follow these steps: --> | |
| <!-- 1. Log in to that site as an administrator. --> | |
| <!-- 2. Go to Tools: Import in the WordPress admin panel. --> | |
| <!-- 3. Install the "WordPress" importer from the list. --> |
| <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?> | |
| <!-- This is a WordPress eXtended RSS file generated by WordPress as an export of your site. --> | |
| <!-- It contains information about your site's posts, pages, comments, categories, and other content. --> | |
| <!-- You may use this file to transfer that content from one site to another. --> | |
| <!-- This file is not intended to serve as a complete backup of your site. --> | |
| <!-- To import this information into a WordPress site follow these steps: --> | |
| <!-- 1. Log in to that site as an administrator. --> | |
| <!-- 2. Go to Tools: Import in the WordPress admin panel. --> | |
| <!-- 3. Install the "WordPress" importer from the list. --> |
Ibus is an input tool that allows to type in many languages and keyboard layouts under GNU/Linux. Being able to control ibus layouts is extremely helpful on minimal desktop environments and window managers, like i3, sway etc. You can utilize the learnings of this on Waybar, Polybar etc.
First run the ibus daemon (if not already running):
ibus-daemon -xdr
Fedora has the Linux kernel. This instruction is to install Linux Libre kernel which is a version of the Linux kernel with closed source binary blobs removed. This results in a Free-er system which respects your 4 essential freedoms. On Fedora, the linux libre kernel has the name "Freed-ora freedom".
I tried this on a Fedora 30 install.
WARNING: Although this gives you a libre kernel, it is possible that all components of your hardware does not work without binary blobs (e.g. wifi card, bluetooth). In that case those components will not work after installation. Please do not apply this on a production install before testing thoroughly and for prolonged period of time on a test install. Use these instructions at your own risk. Backing up is also recommended.
sudo -s
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Bash file to run React OS with QEMU | |
| # ---- | |
| # This is an experimental command. | |
| # Some things might not work. e.g. audio | |
| # Install qemu, qemu-kvm or libvirt. | |
| # Save this somewhere, download React OS boot ISO, prepare image: | |
| # qemu-img create ReactOS.img 5G | |
| # and run with `bash /path/to/run-reactos-qemu.sh` |
sudo xbps-install -Sy nodejs yarn-bin GConf gnome-keyring binutils tar xz
# Change the version number according to latest one from: https://github.com/lbryio/lbry-desktop/releases
curl -OL https://github.com/lbryio/lbry-desktop/archive/v0.34.1.tar.gz
tar -xvf v0.34.1.tar.gz
cd lbry-desktop-0.34.1
Running Weston under Trisquel GNU/Linux is very easy.
Open a terminal and run:
sudo apt install weston
Then preferrably logout.