Looking fine, but a bit to Windowsy for me By the way, it doesn't seem like Debian is a distant, faint memory for you. Because then you wouldn't be here. Furhermore, PID 1 will change in PCLOS also. Just a matter of timeLinadian wrote:No systemd, latest stable LTS kernel branch, no massive amounts of configuring, user friendly, multimedia friendly, etc, etc, et-effing-cetera. Debian is a distant, faint memory.
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What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
spacex(ew)
http://tweaklinux.org
http://tweaklinux.org
Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
Yes, very stable and reliable (kernel 4.1.10), the only complaint I have was during a major update of my MATE DE, the DE was reset to PCLOS defaults (theme, icons, general settings, etc). It only took a few minutes to get it back to 'normal', but still, it was a bit of a pain in the arhz.Head_on_a_Stick wrote:^ Looking good Linadian -- is it reliable?
It has the newer version of DeVeDe, which just flies (two titles on the same DVD/ISO are processed simultaneously), and it's so much simpler to use than the older versions.
Linux Registered User 533946
Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
Har dee har, cute, but isn't that kind of the whole idea, enlighten Windows sheep and get them in to OUR world?spacex wrote:Looking fine, but a bit to Windowsy for me By the way, it doesn't seem like Debian is a distant, faint memory for you. Because then you wouldn't be here. Furhermore, PID 1 will change in PCLOS also. Just a matter of timeLinadian wrote:No systemd, latest stable LTS kernel branch, no massive amounts of configuring, user friendly, multimedia friendly, etc, etc, et-effing-cetera. Debian is a distant, faint memory.
As for the "matter of time", Bill is not a big fan of having to rewrite his whole distro for some garbage init (I use the term 'init' lightly, it's more like a kernel barnacle that wants to be the WHOLE OS ) written by a corporation. He'll be one of the last hold-outs, kicking and screaming all the way to the systemd grave, lol.
Linux Registered User 533946
Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
I had to try, but very nice responseLinadian wrote:
Har dee har, cute, but isn't that kind of the whole idea, enlighten Windows sheep and get them in to OUR world?
As for the "matter of time", Bill is not a big fan of having to rewrite his whole distro for some garbage init (I use the term 'init' lightly, it's more like a kernel barnacle that wants to be the WHOLE OS ) written by a corporation. He'll be one of the last hold-outs, kicking and screaming all the way to the systemd grave, lol.
spacex(ew)
http://tweaklinux.org
http://tweaklinux.org
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Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
I used to like it that royal XP theme 10 years ago. I have leapt through time and brought some good memories
KaZaa, DC++, eMule, ResHack, mIRC, MSN, ICQ, XDCC, Windows Movie Maker, Macromedia Fireworks/Photoshop, Samurize and many many other stuffs.
KaZaa, DC++, eMule, ResHack, mIRC, MSN, ICQ, XDCC, Windows Movie Maker, Macromedia Fireworks/Photoshop, Samurize and many many other stuffs.
openSUSE Tumbleweed KDE/Wayland
♫♪ Elisa playing...
Damascus Cocktail ♪ Black Reverie ♪ Dye the sky.
♫♪ Elisa playing...
Damascus Cocktail ♪ Black Reverie ♪ Dye the sky.
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Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
That looks very nice indeed -- love the green terminalfireExit wrote:Arch KF5
Are those Breeze icons?
deadbang
Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
Thanks!Head_on_a_Stick wrote:love the green terminal
yeahh, it looks good and it's (probably) the setting that goes easier on my eyes (close second solarized).
the icons, desktop theme and colour scheme are Breeze Dark; widget style and windeco are Breeze.
- Head_on_a_Stick
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Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
Debian == { > 30, 000 packages }; Debian != systemd
The worst infection of all, is a false sense of security!
It is hard to get away from CLI tools.
The worst infection of all, is a false sense of security!
It is hard to get away from CLI tools.
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Re: What does your non-Debian desktop look like?
microlinux-desktop which is an XFCE4 based 'remix' on top of slackware 14.1.
Remixes use the base distro's repositories but then add extra bits. Other examples would be stella linux based on CentOS and Korora Project linux based on Fedora. One major addition is all the multimedia codecs. A fresh install of any of these three systems can play DVDs, most forms of video file, and music out of the box. You don't need remixes on Debian so much because of the way you can build your system from base upwards, and you can choose to enable the non-free repos or not.
The microlinux-desktop is a one man operation from the South of France. Mr Novak is providing multimedia packages (saves a lot of compiling) and Libreoffice as well as Xfce version 4.12 and a sensible set of xfce4 settings. I've changed the theme considerably from the default theming that microlinux is supplied with. You may recognise the direction of travel
The result seems stable and quite responsive on a Thinkpad X61 with 512Mb of ram and one of the two cores switched off. It flies on a Thinkpad X200 used as Lenovo intended. I especially like the way microlinux-desktop comes with a carefully thought out repository configuration that allows the use of standard slackware package tools for updating. The author runs his own IT support business and he really wants the upgrade process to 'just work' as it means less calls from clients!
Slackware stays close to upstream so you get a pretty stock Xfce4 4.12 experience - looks like any other Xfce4 4.10 or 4.12 once you add the whisker-menu.
Installing Slackware from the DVD with an encrypted LVM for root and a small boot partition takes about an hour - just follow the guides on the DVD to set up LVM and then make a generic kernel with an initrd. Then adding in Microlinux takes some editing of 'tag files', cloning a git repository and downloading about 400Mb from the microlinux repository. Total 2 hours or so but the result is something you can set and forget.
A bit like Debian stable really.
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