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What does your desktop look like?
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
Minimal Debian 8.7 install. I added xorg and i3wm. 14 sec. to login screen.
Also i use i3lock as my screenlocker. Here screenshot with windows 2000 desktop
Also i use i3lock as my screenlocker. Here screenshot with windows 2000 desktop
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
- GarryRicketson
- Posts: 5644
- Joined: 2015-01-20 22:16
- Location: Durango, Mexico
Re: What does your desktop look like?
I am reminded now why I do not use windows, nothing works , and where is the terminal, ?
I think I will just stay with Debian, or Open Bsd
Debian 7, OpenBox WM
I think I will just stay with Debian, or Open Bsd
Debian 7, OpenBox WM
"What we expect you have already Done"
==========
Old Website
======================
For the Birds
==================
What Does a Parrot Know About PTSD?
==========
Old Website
======================
For the Birds
==================
What Does a Parrot Know About PTSD?
Re: What does your desktop look like?
14.9 sec. Debian Jessie standard, xorg, openbox, stalonetray (openbox tray dock that I have set to be in the top left corner and auto-hides, but mouse into that corner and you get to see/use the Skype, wicd ...etc tray icons), brightside (so corners can be set as hot corners) that has the bottom left set to activate (non Debian) skippy-xd ... so mouse into the bottom left and it presents a tiled set of current active/minimised windows for you to select which one to activate/switch-to.None1975 wrote:Minimal Debian 8.7 install. I added xorg and i3wm. 14 sec. to login screen.
Short Video
I've used openbox config to set the left side margin to 2 pixels wide so that when a window otherwise takes up the whole screen you can mouse over to there and right click to activate the menu
Re: What does your desktop look like?
#aptitude install life
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Debian 12 - FreeBSD
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Debian 12 - FreeBSD
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Thanks for the confirmation of location! I had no idea where it was but suspected it was somewhere in the US. What a beautiful location.ruffwoof wrote:Love your wallpaper of Half Dome, Yosemite National Park (California) (searched using Tiny Eye reverse image search)Lysander wrote:You just made me time mine! From POST, 19 seconds to login screen on 8.7. Not bad!
systemd-analyze plot >s.svg and then viewing the (large) svg file shows that wicd (network) is the bottleneck for me. Without that would be a second or two faster. My setup gets to the login prompt and networking messages are still showing as I've entered the userid and password, so perhaps the timing might be several seconds less if I swapped wicd out ... but I like it personally.
I have seen others with newer kit down at 5 seconds
Are we counting from switching on the computer or from when GRUB loads the OS? If it's the latter I'm sure for me it's about 7-8 seconds or so till the login screen.
EDIT: Just timed it, 7 seconds.
Re: What does your desktop look like?
systemd-analyze time I guess. If you count from when turning the PC on ... well mine takes ages to run through BIOS and then waits a while for me to maybe press DEL or a Fn key ... before finally getting to the grub menu That alone is around a 30 second wait on mine. Then more usually another 30 seconds to get to the Debian login prompt.Lysander wrote:Are we counting from switching on the computer or from when GRUB loads the OS? If it's the latter I'm sure for me it's about 7-8 seconds or so till the login screen.ruffwoof wrote:I have seen others with newer kit down at 5 seconds
EDIT: Just timed it, 7 seconds.
- GarryRicketson
- Posts: 5644
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- Location: Durango, Mexico
Re: What does your desktop look like?
That is all very nice, but let's keep in mind the topic is :
What does your desktop look like?
Not "How fast can your computer boot"
Forum guidelines. Please read before first post!
What does your desktop look like?
Not "How fast can your computer boot"
Forum guidelines. Please read before first post!
7.Stay on topic. Sometimes threads morph into something completely off topic, this is unavoidable when a bunch of people communicate. However, try to limit the off topic discussions to the off topic category. Long off topic discussions in other categories might get moved or locked.
Discussions in "Off topic" should still be in the spirit of this board, that is related to Linux/ Computers/ Software etc. Political, religious or racial discussions do not belong on this board.
Avoid 'thread hijacking'. Unless your question is directly related to the thread's topic, start a new one.
- stevepusser
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
The shot of Half Dome may have come from this webcam: http://www.sierracamnetwork.com/viewcam ... te-valley/ or have been taken from the same location. It generates a lot of beautiful wallpaper candidates.Lysander wrote:Thanks for the confirmation of location! I had no idea where it was but suspected it was somewhere in the US. What a beautiful location.ruffwoof wrote:Love your wallpaper of Half Dome, Yosemite National Park (California) (searched using Tiny Eye reverse image search)Lysander wrote:You just made me time mine! From POST, 19 seconds to login screen on 8.7. Not bad!
systemd-analyze plot >s.svg and then viewing the (large) svg file shows that wicd (network) is the bottleneck for me. Without that would be a second or two faster. My setup gets to the login prompt and networking messages are still showing as I've entered the userid and password, so perhaps the timing might be several seconds less if I swapped wicd out ... but I like it personally.
I have seen others with newer kit down at 5 seconds
Are we counting from switching on the computer or from when GRUB loads the OS? If it's the latter I'm sure for me it's about 7-8 seconds or so till the login screen.
EDIT: Just timed it, 7 seconds.
MX Linux packager and developer
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Indeed, thanks for the link. Very interesting to see the same location in different state during the day.stevepusser wrote:
The shot of Half Dome may have come from this webcam: http://www.sierracamnetwork.com/viewcam ... te-valley/ or have been taken from the same location. It generates a lot of beautiful wallpaper candidates.
And here's a photo in situ
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Debian standard (command line) ... added xorg, openbox, compton (shadow effects), stalonetray (tray) ... and if you edit the openbox menu to have blank label values, leaving just icons ... then the effect is quite nice IMO
If in obconf you set a 1 pixel left screen edge margin, then even if a window is 'full screen' you can still mouse over to the left screen edge and click to access the menu
Openbox Pipe menus options are a nice feature, this one just has a menu item that pulls in the date and time
Add in Brightside for hot corners and set a corner to start skippy-xd ... and you can have a tiled view of all open windows simply by mousing into a corner
From there you can either click to focus, middle or right mouse click to minimise or close the window(s).
All with no KDE, Gnome, LXDE, Xfce ... etc, installed (nice and lightweight ... quick too). That said some elements are worthy of being installed ... pcmanfm file browser, lxinput (keyboard/mouse settings), lxapperance (theme etc.) are good additions IMO.
I've set the key bindings so that left click on the desktop launches the openbox menu and right click starts up the desktop-switch/open-programs menu ... as I'm not fond of the default clicking the middle (scrollwheel in my case) 'button'.
If in obconf you set a 1 pixel left screen edge margin, then even if a window is 'full screen' you can still mouse over to the left screen edge and click to access the menu
Openbox Pipe menus options are a nice feature, this one just has a menu item that pulls in the date and time
Add in Brightside for hot corners and set a corner to start skippy-xd ... and you can have a tiled view of all open windows simply by mousing into a corner
From there you can either click to focus, middle or right mouse click to minimise or close the window(s).
All with no KDE, Gnome, LXDE, Xfce ... etc, installed (nice and lightweight ... quick too). That said some elements are worthy of being installed ... pcmanfm file browser, lxinput (keyboard/mouse settings), lxapperance (theme etc.) are good additions IMO.
I've set the key bindings so that left click on the desktop launches the openbox menu and right click starts up the desktop-switch/open-programs menu ... as I'm not fond of the default clicking the middle (scrollwheel in my case) 'button'.
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Choosing wallpaper is not an easy task! I have probably spent quite a few hours on it overall today. Maybe part of the problem is too much choice?
Anyway, this is what I have settled on for now. A while back I remember having abstract wallpapers, and this hit me this evening.
Anyway, this is what I have settled on for now. A while back I remember having abstract wallpapers, and this hit me this evening.
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
[quote="Lysander" A while back I remember having abstract wallpapers, and this hit me this evening.[/quote]
Nice wallpaper!
Nice wallpaper!
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
- Nili
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
Pretty good console actions, i3 is fantastic wm,None1975 wrote:My i3wm and Debian 8.8
I think your setup needs some better colors from any of these #source1, source#2, sources#3
openSUSE Tumbleweed KDE/Wayland
♫♪ Elisa playing...
Damascus Cocktail ♪ Black Reverie ♪ Dye the sky.
♫♪ Elisa playing...
Damascus Cocktail ♪ Black Reverie ♪ Dye the sky.
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
Thanks for share it. I will look at this.
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Latest addition:
I am changing my wallpaper a lot at the moment. Normally it is once every few weeks/months, at the moment it is once every few days.
I am changing my wallpaper a lot at the moment. Normally it is once every few weeks/months, at the moment it is once every few days.
- Hallvor
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
[HowTo] Install and configure Debian bookworm
Debian 12 | KDE Plasma | ThinkPad T440s | 4 × Intel® Core™ i7-4600U CPU @ 2.10GHz | 12 GiB RAM | Mesa Intel® HD Graphics 4400 | 1 TB SSD
Debian 12 | KDE Plasma | ThinkPad T440s | 4 × Intel® Core™ i7-4600U CPU @ 2.10GHz | 12 GiB RAM | Mesa Intel® HD Graphics 4400 | 1 TB SSD
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Re: What does your desktop look like?
Clean Crunchy with Debian 9 Stretch and auto-updating menu. Tint2 is there, but auto-hidden.
And with Skippy-XD
- None1975
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Re: What does your desktop look like?
OS: Debian 12.4 Bookworm / DE: Enlightenment
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github
Debian Wiki | DontBreakDebian, My config files on github