Finally I learned how to make conky work everytime i boot up with autostart script
How to set autostart script in openbox
When you log in with the "Openbox" session type, or launch Openbox with the openbox-session command, the environment script will be executed to set up your environment, and the autostart script can launch any applications you want to run at startup.
_Here I wanted launch conky theme at every boot up._
Once Openbox starts, the system-wide default script, located at
So I edited the file autostart from above loacation and added my line
# load conky
Courtesy [this page](http://openbox.org/wiki/Help:Autostart)
How to set autostart script in openbox
When you log in with the "Openbox" session type, or launch Openbox with the openbox-session command, the environment script will be executed to set up your environment, and the autostart script can launch any applications you want to run at startup.
_Here I wanted launch conky theme at every boot up._
Once Openbox starts, the system-wide default script, located at
/etc/xdg/openbox/autostart
, will be run. Then the user script at ~/.config/openbox/autostart
is run afterward. So I edited the file autostart from above loacation and added my line
# load conky
conky -c /home/archsarang/.config/conky/ArchLabs.conkyrc &
and it workedCourtesy [this page](http://openbox.org/wiki/Help:Autostart)
Learning openbox was amazing experience.
- Now i prefer openfox over xfce.
- It made me think how little scripting and tinkering with
- tin2 panel is great
- openbox themes also nice.
- loved
- Actually learning vim via vimtutor
- now i can escape out of vim thats a great improvement.
- keybindings help me stop using mouse now i dont need to feed him cheese more often.
Now moved onto i3 a week ago.
- set keybindings for my needs
- copied some layout and theming configs from DistroTube's dotfiles.
- Inspired by luke smith and DT trying more suckless utilities like
- now configuring some statusbar and adding some modules into it.
- Now i prefer openfox over xfce.
- It made me think how little scripting and tinkering with
openbox configs
can help me manage my workflow.- tin2 panel is great
- openbox themes also nice.
- loved
rofi, dmenu, sxiv, nnn, vifm,vim, nitrogen
and keep using them- Actually learning vim via vimtutor
- now i can escape out of vim thats a great improvement.
- keybindings help me stop using mouse now i dont need to feed him cheese more often.
Now moved onto i3 a week ago.
- set keybindings for my needs
- copied some layout and theming configs from DistroTube's dotfiles.
- Inspired by luke smith and DT trying more suckless utilities like
st and surf
.- now configuring some statusbar and adding some modules into it.
1. My all notes are inaccessible to me untill i remeber the correct password i encrypted them with in
I think i used re-encryption to the encrypted database so basically I made it more difficult to decrypt myself.
Some joplin appimage refuse to synchronize with previous encrypted notes.
I think its best to mirror my notes in here with #notes
2. I break my ArchLabs with trying forcefully installing
So instead trying fix it in frustration I formated with nearby
3. Good news: I sorted my partition order.
In this process I used sort option in cfdisk to sort wrong partition table order. And also I switched to new hard drive as
4. In new archlabs installation I first time tried for
Ps. I am distro hopping again and my next hop is endevour os.
joplin
.I think i used re-encryption to the encrypted database so basically I made it more difficult to decrypt myself.
Some joplin appimage refuse to synchronize with previous encrypted notes.
I think its best to mirror my notes in here with #notes
2. I break my ArchLabs with trying forcefully installing
foliate reader
. It needed dependancies after dependancies which were not in repositories so i have to hunting them manually in aur
and eventually breaking my init
dependancies in process.So instead trying fix it in frustration I formated with nearby
Pop OS 19.10
rubber ducky. I loved it for nearly one night and next half day. And the. I got bored And then i switch back to Archlabs craving for my old fashion i3 setup. 3. Good news: I sorted my partition order.
In this process I used sort option in cfdisk to sort wrong partition table order. And also I switched to new hard drive as
/dev/sda
device. Plus i did more copy and paste the partitioning to arrange all partitons in correct order.4. In new archlabs installation I first time tried for
ly (ncurses based) login manager
and something goes again wrong and not even lightdm worked so lxdm
currently saving day. Ps. I am distro hopping again and my next hop is endevour os.
Installing Dwm
#notes
1.
3. Edit
Look for
and
save it and compile it with sudo make clean install
4. goto
and create a dwm.desktop file
and write these lines in it
save it and exit i3 to and launch dwm
#notes
1.
Git clone git.suckless.org/dwm
2. make -C /dwm
3. Edit
config.mk
fileLook for
X11NC
and change values to /usr/include/X11
and
usr/lib/X11
save it and compile it with sudo make clean install
4. goto
/usr/share/xsessions/
and create a dwm.desktop file
and write these lines in it
[Desktop Entry]
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=dwm
Comment=dwm window manager
Exec=/usr/local/bin/dwm
Type=Application
save it and exit i3 to and launch dwm
Encrypt your passwords with pass
----------------------------------------
- Install pass:
- see your password
--------------------------------------------
- manually decrypting .gpg file
- change directory to where is your gpg keys located
- Type
--------------------------------------------
Accessing Password from dmenu
- create an keybinding from passmenu
- passmenu copies the password into clipboard for 45 sec
- and also add this line into passmenu file to get notify
`notify-send "Password for $password copied to clipboard for 45sec."
Courtesy: #Distrotube Pass - The Standard Unix Password Manager
#notes #enc
----------------------------------------
- Install pass:
sudo pacman -S pass
- Generate gpg key: gpg --full-generate-key
- Remember you key or for see again itgpg --list-secret-keys --keyid-format LONG
- Initialize your key pass init "gpg-key"
- save your password pass insert testsite.com
- Enter pass
to see a list of your saved password- see your password
pass testsite.com
- enter your passphrase--------------------------------------------
- manually decrypting .gpg file
- change directory to where is your gpg keys located
- Type
gpg -d testsite.com.gpg
- enter your passphrase--------------------------------------------
Accessing Password from dmenu
- create an keybinding from passmenu
- passmenu copies the password into clipboard for 45 sec
- and also add this line into passmenu file to get notify
`notify-send "Password for $password copied to clipboard for 45sec."
Courtesy: #Distrotube Pass - The Standard Unix Password Manager
#notes #enc
How I set up my Ncmpcpp
[This setup is based on Luke Smith's voidrice config]
#notes
Step 1 : Install
- create config files:
- paste the content from here:
[ncmpcpp/config]
[ncmpcpp/bindings]
- Go to
- create/edit config file
- paste the content from here:
[mpd/mpd.conf]
- Edit them according to your need like changing music directory and all.
- Inside
-
-
Step 3 : Initialize mpd and start ncmpcpp
- open terminal and follow instruction
- kill mpd process
- start mpd
- start ncmpcpp
Enjoy!
[This setup is based on Luke Smith's voidrice config]
#notes
Step 1 : Install
sudo pacman -S ncmpcpp
oryay -s ncmpcpp
sudo pacman -S mpd mpc
Step 2 : Configure- create config files:
nvim ~/.config/ncmpcpp/config
nvim ~/.config/ncmpcpp/bindings
- paste the content from here:
[ncmpcpp/config]
[ncmpcpp/bindings]
- Go to
~/.config/mpd
folder- create/edit config file
- paste the content from here:
[mpd/mpd.conf]
- Edit them according to your need like changing music directory and all.
- Inside
config/mpd
folder create these files and folder too-
mkdir playlists
-
touch mpd.conf mpd.db mpd.log mpd.pid mpdstate
Step 3 : Initialize mpd and start ncmpcpp
- open terminal and follow instruction
- kill mpd process
killall mpd
- start mpd
mpd
- start ncmpcpp
ncmpcpp
Enjoy!
Weather ☔ Update:
- Display manager is gonna absent from now on.
- Gnome is completely disappeared
- No Xfce either
- No terrible slowing and crashing of systemd will stop you running fast
- No annoying GUI and mouse needed
- Luke's Rice growing in scratch waters of xbps.
- Wisdom of choice is finally realized.
Welcome to Void!
- Display manager is gonna absent from now on.
- Gnome is completely disappeared
- No Xfce either
- No terrible slowing and crashing of systemd will stop you running fast
- No annoying GUI and mouse needed
- Luke's Rice growing in scratch waters of xbps.
- Wisdom of choice is finally realized.
Welcome to Void!
Void linux was mysteriously felt awesome. Nobody can tell why.
But I had my own complains:
- repos doesnt have enough packages as arch
- No aur support.
- I had hard time installing xmonad.
- xmonad-contrib file doesnt have any files other than license.
- may be i didnt enabled multilib repo but the packages i want wast available in main repo like
I loved void linux but dont know why, it felt strangely light and attractive but lots of people like me couldnt figure out why.
I had to switch to artix. And still now i am having hard time seting up xmonad. Its installed easily. But xmobar aint coming up on screen.
But I had my own complains:
- repos doesnt have enough packages as arch
- No aur support.
- I had hard time installing xmonad.
- xmonad-contrib file doesnt have any files other than license.
- may be i didnt enabled multilib repo but the packages i want wast available in main repo like
wine32bit
, libxft-bgra
and etc etcI loved void linux but dont know why, it felt strangely light and attractive but lots of people like me couldnt figure out why.
I had to switch to artix. And still now i am having hard time seting up xmonad. Its installed easily. But xmobar aint coming up on screen.
Back to Dwm with Noto Sans Emojis because libxft-bgra is dead for very long time)
Found this amazing article for mouse navigation through keyboard
https://linuxreviews.org/HOWTO_use_the_numeric_keyboard_keys_as_mouse_in_XOrg
#Notes
https://linuxreviews.org/HOWTO_use_the_numeric_keyboard_keys_as_mouse_in_XOrg
#Notes
Yesterday I had experienced first time in my life windows 7 shutting down scenario in Atm machines.
#Notes From some random users
I had a nearly identical problem a few months ago. Switching into a console from the LightDM login screen (Ctrl-Alt-F1), logging in with administrative username and password, and entering the following commands resolved the issue:
I had a nearly identical problem a few months ago. Switching into a console from the LightDM login screen (Ctrl-Alt-F1), logging in with administrative username and password, and entering the following commands resolved the issue:
sudo mv ~/.Xauthority ~/.Xauthority.backup
sudo service lightdm restart
!Screenshot
Issue: After a reboot, the boot process drops to the BusyBox shell and I end up at the Initramfs prompt:
Cause: 1. Unexpected powerloss and shock to the harddisk in a some way example charging a device while system being shutdown and causing bad superblock in system.
Solution:
Firstly, boot into a live CD or USB
Find out your partition number by using
Then, list all superblocks by using the command:
Replace "sda2" to your drive number
Now, to check and repair a Linux file system using alternate superblock # 32768:
The -y flag is used to skip all the Fix? questions and to answer them all with a yes automatically
Now try mounting the partition:
Now, try to browse the filesystem with the following commands:
If you are able to perform the above commands, you have most probably fixed your error.
Now, restart you computer and you should be able to boot normally.
(source)
#errors #Notes #fixes
Issue: After a reboot, the boot process drops to the BusyBox shell and I end up at the Initramfs prompt:
BusyBox v1.18.5 (Ubuntu 1:1.18.5-1ubuntu4) built-in shell (ash) Enter 'help' for a list of built-in commands. (initramfs)
Cause: 1. Unexpected powerloss and shock to the harddisk in a some way example charging a device while system being shutdown and causing bad superblock in system.
Solution:
Firstly, boot into a live CD or USB
Find out your partition number by using
sudo fdisk -l|grep Linux|grep -Ev 'swap'
Then, list all superblocks by using the command:
sudo dumpe2fs /dev/sda2 | grep superblock
Replace "sda2" to your drive number
Now, to check and repair a Linux file system using alternate superblock # 32768:
sudo fsck -b 32768 /dev/sda2 -y
The -y flag is used to skip all the Fix? questions and to answer them all with a yes automatically
Now try mounting the partition:
sudo mount /dev/sda2 /mnt
Now, try to browse the filesystem with the following commands:
cd /mnt mkdir test ls -l cp file /path/to/safe/location
If you are able to perform the above commands, you have most probably fixed your error.
Now, restart you computer and you should be able to boot normally.
(source)
#errors #Notes #fixes