Not at all, aside that it tiles.
Not at all, aside that it tiles.
The year to backup (rip) your DVDs.
Is this something like what NeXTStep was for Postscript but for Lua?
I would say sed.
Powershell may be better for programming but is worse for shell tasks.
I used it for years now, with Arch repos, and had no such issues. They renamed their repos lately, needed manual changes in pacman.conf, maybe that’s why? And if pacman proposes both sources, just take Artix’ ones usually. Or your ignored packages caused issues?
Get a decent package mangement system on it and LFS is like every other distro with extra steps.
Always got permission denied, no matter what in the config. But thanks, i’ll try again.
Logging like logfiles? That’s the job of a syslog daemon.
Alternatives still alive and kicking: OpenRC, Runit, Dinit, s6
Gentoo (Systemd or Openrc), Artix (multiple choices), Void (Runit), PCLinuxOS (SysV), Obarun (s6), Alpine (Openrc, still transitioning to s6). Devuan (Runit + SysV) doesn’t do it well. Gobolinux has program partitioning, Chimera moved to FreeBSD. And a vew nearly-forgotten Distros that never used Systemd at all, like Slackware, AntiX, MX Linux, Nitrux.
Artix and PCLinuxOS are imo the best pick for Desktop without hassle, Obarun and Void for console, Alpine for server.
s6 has user services built-in, dinit uses turnstile for that and, with seatd, additionally as elogind-alternative.
true
delivers error level 0, false
error level 1.
yes && echo True || echo False
will always be True.
false && echo True || echo False
will always be False.
Common usage is for tools that ask for permissions and similiar. yes | cp -i
has the same effect as cp --force
(-i: prompt before overwrites).
Because sudo is best suited for server administration, way overengineered (with the occasional critical vulnerability) for desktop use.
Alternatives can fit the required functionality for desktop use in 150 loc C code while sudo has what, something over 100’000 loc?
Thanks, couldn’t get it ever to work tho, and it doesn’t come with a default config in Arch.
edir, can use GUI editors too.
I dropped it after years of use because apparently it’s redundant to native mechanisms now while causing more issues.
I mean, you work with what’s there. But the world works (not runs, that’s the shell) on them.
Terminal emulators are pretty niche.
Lol
–help, found the Windows guy.
Doesn’t even mention that it was originally a bug in the Unix file system that got abused.