Hello,
A while ago I started pacman and pacbub for file system isolation of
pacman packages. pacpak and pacbub are dead now. They were the wrong
approach for user space isolation. It all gets too hacky. It’s not KISS.
I don’t like it anymore and would rather use GNU Guix for isolating
users’ appli
On 21/02/17 at 06:44pm, Maxwell Anselm via arch-general wrote:
Not about systemd, but about your request. This is the wrong list for
such a request and apart from this, it's the wrong time to ask those
questions. You are years too late with those questions.
I agree. This would be better suite
>
> Not about systemd, but about your request. This is the wrong list for
> such a request and apart from this, it's the wrong time to ask those
> questions. You are years too late with those questions.
>
I agree. This would be better suited for the Arch forums. We have a section
for general GNU/L
On Wed, 2017-02-22 at 08:18 +0900, Jaewon Choi via arch-general wrote:
> What changes that do you think systemd should make to improve itself?
> For instance, ‘typing systemctl everytime is bothersome. Systemd should
> shorten it to sctl instead.
A user should get the skills to add an alias with w
Dear Arch Linux community,
Hello, my name is Irvin Choi I am student from Dwight School Seoul, and I
am writing a extended essay within IB (ibo.org) curriculum research paper
about systemd, service manager for Linux/GNU operating system. There are
few questions that I would like to ask to broaden
On Tue, 21 Feb 2017 20:42:19 +0100, Ralf Mardorf wrote:
>On Tue, 21 Feb 2017 14:14:24 -0500, Maxwell Anselm wrote:
>>Does the problem persist if you remove your X config so it just runs
>>the defaults? In my experience Intel generally requires little to no
>>configuration to work well with X.
>
>
On Tue, 21 Feb 2017 14:14:24 -0500, Maxwell Anselm wrote:
>Does the problem persist if you remove your X config so it just runs
>the defaults? In my experience Intel generally requires little to no
>configuration to work well with X.
Hi,
it happens also when booting an Ubuntu Mate 16.10 Live DVD.
>
> How can I get rid of this annoying flashing line.
>
> This is the currently used xorg.conf:
>
Does the problem persist if you remove your X config so it just runs the
defaults? In my experience Intel generally requires little to no
configuration to work well with X.
Would this work?
bindsym Print exec scrot 'screenshot.png' -e 'xclip -selection c
-t image/png $f'
(note that this binds it to the print screen key)
On 21 February 2017 at 16:38, Maykel Franco via arch-general
wrote:
> Hi, I love with muy installation. Archlinux + i3wm but I like take
> scr
Hi, I love with muy installation. Archlinux + i3wm but I like take
screenshots with tool i3 called i3-scrot but I don't see option to copy
clipboard, only save screenshots in folder...
Hi,
this is my first Intel graphics and the first time I can't get rid of an
issue. I never experienced such an issue with NVIDIA or ATI graphics.
In the upper left corner of the screen, there's a flashing line,
whenever I use lower resolutions than 1152x864 at 60 Hz.
With my Arch Linux I'm usin
11 matches
Mail list logo
