BusterDog + build system (no-systemd)
Mouse coursor
Yes.
I used exactly that,
but all the time no luck.
To have the black cursor back it's enough
even to change the size from let say
18 to 19 and the black thema comes back.
Thanks for trying to help me.
I found something similar to my problem here.
http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic. ... 038#972038
I used exactly that,
but all the time no luck.
To have the black cursor back it's enough
even to change the size from let say
18 to 19 and the black thema comes back.
Thanks for trying to help me.
I found something similar to my problem here.
http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic. ... 038#972038
Mmmm... yes, now had same problem too after installing oxygen cursor theme and testing some more.
I think the problem is the /root/.icons/default folder, deleting it solved it for me (probably shouldn't be there), can you try that ?
(btw, changing cursor size for the aero theme doesn't work, adwaita is ok)
Fred
I think the problem is the /root/.icons/default folder, deleting it solved it for me (probably shouldn't be there), can you try that ?
(btw, changing cursor size for the aero theme doesn't work, adwaita is ok)
Fred
Mouse coursor
Unfortunately for me still didn't work.
I will try with completely pristine system and will make another try.
I will try with completely pristine system and will make another try.
Re: Mouse coursor
Did some more testing and, although not 100% sure, I think the problem is because of that XFCE has its own settings in /root/.config/xfce4 and doesn't change the settings in /root/.gtkrc-2.0Matala wrote:Unfortunately for me still didn't work.
I will try with completely pristine system and will make another try.
So changing to Adwaita in /root/.gtkrc-2.0 should make it persist:
Code: Select all
gtk-cursor-theme-name="Adwaita"
Fred
Cursor theme
Hi again.
The only way that half worked for me was to delete
/root/.icons/aero
/root/.icons/default
then after exit x" adwaita" doesn't change,
but returns back to default size.
May be that will help you in some way.
The only way that half worked for me was to delete
/root/.icons/aero
/root/.icons/default
then after exit x" adwaita" doesn't change,
but returns back to default size.
May be that will help you in some way.
Re: Cursor theme
It's a bit of a mystery, but I still think deleting /root/.gtkrc-2.0 will fix the whole issue, did you try that?Matala wrote:Hi again.
The only way that half worked for me was to delete
/root/.icons/aero
/root/.icons/default
then after exit x" adwaita" doesn't change,
but returns back to default size.
May be that will help you in some way.
(it sort of "confuses" XFCE)
Fred
For who is interested to try, latest kernel from sid, v5.6.0-1
32-bit pae:
https://debiandog.github.io/MakeLive/ke ... pae.tar.gz
64-bit:
https://debiandog.github.io/MakeLive/ke ... d64.tar.gz
Fred
32-bit pae:
https://debiandog.github.io/MakeLive/ke ... pae.tar.gz
64-bit:
https://debiandog.github.io/MakeLive/ke ... d64.tar.gz
Fred
Test Report - ask Fred - re other breeds from this kennel
The second snap below shows the actual sizes from a Desktop with a wide screen. On reflection - magnification might be simpler.
PS Remastering is masterly - you can just click and go,
My apology - the File name in yellow on red below - should read ".conkyrc-port". Also, in both the original and in the attached file - the MEM line needs an "iB" amendment to "B" to eliminate the double "ii" shown in both shots.
PS Remastering is masterly - you can just click and go,
My apology - the File name in yellow on red below - should read ".conkyrc-port". Also, in both the original and in the attached file - the MEM line needs an "iB" amendment to "B" to eliminate the double "ii" shown in both shots.
- Attachments
-
- security cleared.jpg
- (106.83 KiB) Downloaded 396 times
-
- was2is.jpg
- (99.79 KiB) Downloaded 396 times
-
- .conkyrc-port.gz
- has fake .gz extention
- (3.11 KiB) Downloaded 90 times
quick-remaster
Some changes for the "quick-remaster" program:
- v1.1.9, added mksquashfs zstd compression option. It is just as fast as lz4, but results in smaller file size.
- v1.2.0, added zstd option too, and very different method used now, previous versions were rather complex, (e.g. using mount bind, aufs overlay, temp folders etc...) and a forced reboot was required.
This works rather simple, basically by just "mksquashfs / 01-filesystem.squashfs" with added exclusions (for cleaning e.g. man and doc, log and cache files) and doesn't force a reboot (prompt yes/no to reboot when remaster is ready)
Install quick-remaster with synaptic or apt from terminal.
Fred
- v1.1.9, added mksquashfs zstd compression option. It is just as fast as lz4, but results in smaller file size.
- v1.2.0, added zstd option too, and very different method used now, previous versions were rather complex, (e.g. using mount bind, aufs overlay, temp folders etc...) and a forced reboot was required.
This works rather simple, basically by just "mksquashfs / 01-filesystem.squashfs" with added exclusions (for cleaning e.g. man and doc, log and cache files) and doesn't force a reboot (prompt yes/no to reboot when remaster is ready)
Install quick-remaster with synaptic or apt from terminal.
Fred
Re: quick-remaster
I just ran the new update on stretch.fredx181 wrote:Some changes for the "quick-remaster" program:
- v1.1.9, added mksquashfs zstd compression option. It is just as fast as lz4, but results in smaller file size.
- v1.2.0, added zstd option too, and very different method used now, previous versions were rather complex, (e.g. using mount bind, aufs overlay, temp folders etc...) and a forced reboot was required.
This works rather simple, basically by just "mksquashfs / 01-filesystem.squashfs" with added exclusions (for cleaning e.g. man and doc, log and cache files) and doesn't force a reboot (prompt yes/no to reboot when remaster is ready)
Install quick-remaster with synaptic or apt from terminal.
Fred
How do I create the new 01-filesystem without the other .squashfs files included?
Dan
Re: quick-remaster
Sorry, that's the downside of this new method, you can't (except the kernel .squashfs, it will not be merged) (only possible to disable loading the others by renaming to .bak in the live folder)dancytron wrote:I just ran the new update on stretch.fredx181 wrote:Some changes for the "quick-remaster" program:
- v1.1.9, added mksquashfs zstd compression option. It is just as fast as lz4, but results in smaller file size.
- v1.2.0, added zstd option too, and very different method used now, previous versions were rather complex, (e.g. using mount bind, aufs overlay, temp folders etc...) and a forced reboot was required.
This works rather simple, basically by just "mksquashfs / 01-filesystem.squashfs" with added exclusions (for cleaning e.g. man and doc, log and cache files) and doesn't force a reboot (prompt yes/no to reboot when remaster is ready)
Install quick-remaster with synaptic or apt from terminal.
Fred
How do I create the new 01-filesystem without the other .squashfs files included?
Dan
Install v1.1.9 if that's an important option:
Code: Select all
apt install quick-remaster=1.1.9
Fred
For now, I'll just make unloading and renaming the 3 sfs's I use a part of the pre-remaster preparation and reconsider if I really need to be loading office and spotify every time any way.
edit: Does just unloading/deactivating the *.squashfs file keep it out of the remaster, or do you have to rename it too? If you are just copying directly from / then just deactivating should do it?
edit: Does just unloading/deactivating the *.squashfs file keep it out of the remaster, or do you have to rename it too? If you are just copying directly from / then just deactivating should do it?
Yes, unloading/deactivating before remastering will keep them it out of 01-filesystem.squashfs, no renaming needed.dancytron wrote:edit: Does just unloading/deactivating the *.squashfs file keep it out of the remaster, or do you have to rename it too? If you are just copying directly from / then just deactivating should do it?
If not unloading, merging the extra modules in the remaster, then I'd recommend renaming them (otherwise makes no sense loading at boot).
I may change the GUI adding info about this.
The older version is still OK to use, I just didn't like the complexity of it (with the chance of unmounting fails and therefore had to make as workaround a forced reboot after done)
Fred
Yes, seem logical to me too, v1.2.1 is up, added info to the GUI (also for Stretch but without zstd compression option)dancytron wrote:That seems a perfectly logical way for it to work, just a reminder that if they don't want a squashfs in the remaster, then they need to unload it would be good probably.
Fred
Hello,
I made the move to busterdog and so far I'm quite happy.
I moved everything I use to buster from stretch.
I have an issue. I'll write a short explanation in case its obvious to you and then I'll try to upload is as a video .
I have installed with the script and selected the DDog version (openbox with whisker menu & jwm)
System boots okand reaches Slim login manager.
I log in with slim and Desktop starts (openbox).
Everything shows (seems) ok. /root/Startup/ scripts starts to load conky shows and also network_tray.sh (without getting and IP yet) .
At this point /mnt/home mount is NOT created yet.
Now, screen goes black and it seems that desktop is loaded a second time.
All /root/Startup scripts seem to run a second time. The "old desktop" is hidden but the programs I had time to start are still executed (I can see them if I run htop).
at some point /mnt/home is created.After the second time the desktop loads then it starts a double request for an IP from the router.
From now on the (second)desktop seems to work without issues. Sometime I run a program eg Skype and the tray is not visible in the down-right tray
Any ideas or how do I find what causes this?
I am attaching the initial config of the busterdog script I run
I made the move to busterdog and so far I'm quite happy.
I moved everything I use to buster from stretch.
I have an issue. I'll write a short explanation in case its obvious to you and then I'll try to upload is as a video .
I have installed with the script and selected the DDog version (openbox with whisker menu & jwm)
System boots okand reaches Slim login manager.
I log in with slim and Desktop starts (openbox).
Everything shows (seems) ok. /root/Startup/ scripts starts to load conky shows and also network_tray.sh (without getting and IP yet) .
At this point /mnt/home mount is NOT created yet.
Now, screen goes black and it seems that desktop is loaded a second time.
All /root/Startup scripts seem to run a second time. The "old desktop" is hidden but the programs I had time to start are still executed (I can see them if I run htop).
at some point /mnt/home is created.After the second time the desktop loads then it starts a double request for an IP from the router.
From now on the (second)desktop seems to work without issues. Sometime I run a program eg Skype and the tray is not visible in the down-right tray
Any ideas or how do I find what causes this?
I am attaching the initial config of the busterdog script I run
- Attachments
-
- build_setup_v05b.conf__remove_zip_extension.zip
- (4.87 KiB) Downloaded 107 times
Hi trister, good that you attached the build.conf, I can try the exact build later and see what's causing the problem.
But on first glance I *think* (part of) the problem is with slim and the default autologin.
So try to disable autologin so that slim becomes default for logging in:
And see how it goes after rebooting.
Fred
But on first glance I *think* (part of) the problem is with slim and the default autologin.
So try to disable autologin so that slim becomes default for logging in:
Code: Select all
cp -af /etc/inittab-noauto /etc/inittab
Fred
Hello again trister,
Tried to replicate your build now. Turns out that I made a few mistakes, the mklive-buster script should disable autologin and it does (so that slim gets the default) but was overridden by later extracting the extra .squashfs module (modules-buster/ddog/zz_openbox_xfce-jwm.squashfs).
I fixed it by changing the module, so if you would build again it should be ok.
But you could also fix manually yourself inside the system:
- disable autologin from /etc/inittab
- the file '/etc/X11/default-display-manager' should contain (if it doesn't edit it):
Another small mistake is that conky probably shows "Sidog" instead of "Busterdog" (experimented with Sid and forgot to change back), fixed also now, but you may want to edit ~/.conkyrc-port and change to:
second line under "TEXT"
The problem with /mnt/home and system tray you described I could not reproduce.
EDIT: I see that Falkon doesn't run as root, so:
Fred
Tried to replicate your build now. Turns out that I made a few mistakes, the mklive-buster script should disable autologin and it does (so that slim gets the default) but was overridden by later extracting the extra .squashfs module (modules-buster/ddog/zz_openbox_xfce-jwm.squashfs).
I fixed it by changing the module, so if you would build again it should be ok.
But you could also fix manually yourself inside the system:
- disable autologin from /etc/inittab
Code: Select all
cp -af /etc/inittab-noauto /etc/inittab
Code: Select all
/usr/bin/slim
Code: Select all
${color grey}BusterDog $nodename on $machine
The problem with /mnt/home and system tray you described I could not reproduce.
EDIT: I see that Falkon doesn't run as root, so:
Code: Select all
run-as-user falkon
Fred