Mastodawn

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 14, 2025

You get the latest version of everything Debian related & XFce goes up to a new version too

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 15, 2025

There's one thing I had not done in a long time which is install a distribution of my choice with a full KDE desktop manager. I haven't done that in more than 2 decades. KDE has been wonderful at it's infancy and KDE is still wonderful now.

Since MX Linux is my distribution of choice, it's logical that I installed the KDE version of that distribution even if it's just for a test drive.

I've allocated just 20 gigs for KDE which means it's tight with space but it's still usable for a test run.

One tool I immediately missed was gparted the powerful gnome UI, which puts the precision of partition manipulation at your fingertips, without the chances of making costly mistakes if you don't pay enough attention or are not affluent enough with the commands in your favorite shell.

I missed that tool during the installation of mxKDE because I needed to add partitions before the installation could proceed I just left Blank Space on an SSD.

Apart from that I can tell you from the initial view that KDE has not just matured, advanced and elevated itself. KDE has become so lightweight in resource usage that it can complete with very Light Desktop managers.

You can still edit your widgets up to & icons almost the pixel. The things that I love about KDE from decades ago are still there and are even more powerful.

Since I started to use KDE when GPU usage on the desktop was not even a thing, you can imagine how fast the DE is now and a period where GPU usage is normal for everything.

Out of the box KDE is already fantastic. Go and see what KDE can be for you, by installing it yourself

@kde

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 15, 2025

What I still need to do is find out again where I can configure custom shortcuts to quickly switch between desktops using the keyboard

@dirkdierickx

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming

https://cadence.moe/blog/2022-12-03-implementing-different-wallpapers-on-kde-virtual-desktops

Dendrobatus Azureus

My next step was something unexpected.

In XFce4 my desktops all have different backgrounds per IPS Led Panel. Its a matter of context_menu_key (on my keyboard I have one) select background, then move the program to the next display beside it and repeat, then move it to the next desktop, display besides AD Infinitum

KDE says HELL NO to that ease.
I did some reasearch and saw that it was easy peasy in KDE 4.5.x then got replaced with activities in KDE Plasma 5.x
The simple command is now either kwin scripts or a lot of keystrokes and time.

Instead of getting pissed I went further and found that what the programmers replaced with activities (which are POWERFULL and versatile) and also usuable for wallpapers per VTop (Virtual desktop) was eased back (in 2022) with VallPaper

Source is here

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper

Implementing different wallpapers on KDE virtual desktops - cadence's weblog (personal blog)

I'm giving my thanks to the programmer of Vallpaper because it is a Gift from Thor IMHO. Without Vallpaper I would not be able to seamlessly change my wallpapers on all the desktops I have. Thank you for creating this wonderful program

Vallpaper can be found here https://store.kde.org/p/1197828

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper

Vallpaper

Plasma5 different wallpaper (slideshow, color) for each desktop(or use as desktop widget: Vrame)- - -Installation/Usage- - -- Download the zip file- Unpack the zip file- In the unpacked folder run...

https://forums.rockylinux.org/t/how-to-get-kde-5-plasma-to-have-separate-wallpapers-and-separate-widgets/3770

You can use these tips to do it with activities, because those are good to learn too in KDE

I have 16 desktops on multiple IPS LED panels so for me that's not an option

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper

How To Get KDE 5 Plasma to Have Separate Wallpapers and Separate Widgets

Of all the gripes most frequently expressed about KDE 5, is that USERS were no longer to have separate Virtual Desktops each with its own Wallpaper and its own set of Widgets. In KDE 4.14 it was a piece of cake: You GoTo the Application Launcher => Settings => System Settings => Workspace Behavior Click on it. GoTo Virtual Desktops => Enter the # of Virtual Desktops you want to Create => Enter the # of Rows ==> Then MOST IMPORTANTLY CHECK THE BOX THAT SAYS: DIFFERENT WIDGETS FOR EACH DESKTOP. ...

Rocky Linux Forum

@altbot
Pong

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a screenshot of a forum post on the Rocky Linux website. The post is titled "How To Get KDE 5 Plasma to Have Separate Wallpapers and Separate Widgets" and is under the category "Rocky Linux Help & Support." The post is dated August 2021 and is written by a user named "desercat," whose profile picture is a cat. The post discusses the lack of separate virtual desktops with their own wallpapers and widgets in KDE 5, compared to KDE 4.14. It provides a step-by-step guide on how to achieve this in KDE 4.14 and criticizes the KDE 5 team for not implementing this feature despite receiving many complaints. The post is part of a two-part series, as indicated by the "1 / 2" at the bottom. The screenshot also shows the forum's navigation bar, including options for home, forums, and a search bar, with a battery level of 90% and the time as 04:31.

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I also encountered another problem; I can immediately tell you that it's not a KDE specific problem but it popped up in konsole.

The subject is fonts and the section is point size. The monitors I use are not of a small resolution. In fact an ideal IPS LED panel layout for me would be an 8K panel two 4K panels flanking it and two 1080p ultra ultra wide panels at a left and right of those.

With such a setup I can monitor different machines at the glance and control them with ease.

Even on my 1080p Ultra Ultra wide panel the default Point sizes for fonts are too small. On a scratch KDE based MX Linux installation, the following problem was repeated twice in Konsole.

The first time I changed font point sizes, closed konsole. When I reopened konsole the fixed with font, was replaced with one that appended spaces behind every couple of letters.

This rendered konsole unusable for work.

Changing the fonts Point sizes to the defaults again did not fix the problem.
Sinds that installation was Vanilla and didn't have enough space for home and root on one partition to actually Play with KDE, I wiped it and started again.

This time I deliberately did not change the point sizes even though it was hard to read. I then copied over some configuration directories from my other installation to this One, none of them related to anything KDE wise or any fonts directory. When I rebooted that installation The problem occurred for the second Time.

As with the wallpaper issue, I immediately converted that energy of irritation to something positive. I troubleshooted the font problem for a short while and when I couldn't isolate it I did a simple thing. I created a couple of other accounts on the same KDE installation to see if I could repeat the error.

That reproduction step is vital before a bug report is created. The other accounts were also residing on my other xFace MX Linux installations, which means I could simply copy them over to the other home partition where KDE was looking at.

In the other accounts I could not repeat the error.

That means a bug report is worthless because repeatability is crucial. Since the usage of a terminal in the K Desktop Environment is important, I changed my strategy and simply installed the xFace Four terminal in KDE. In the end that was a nice move since I know all the keyboard shortcuts of the terminal by hand they are in muscle memory and they have been there for years.

As a bonus I also installed other good shells in MX KDE the hashtags tell you which.

Right now I have a KDE installation in which I can actually work based upon the MX Linux KDE variant

I shall link a couple of photographs in a few minutes

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper

@altbot
Pong

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The next step was to config KDE connect in this KDE. Luckily I know that I need gufw to migrate my profile, from the xFce MX linux to this KDE MX linux.
It was a matter of installing gufw, which is not default in KDE distro, since it has its own nice interface. For me sticking with what I know is the easiest since I want to drive KDE on desktop again after so many decades, even though XFce is still going to be used most, due to shortcut muscle memory

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper

@altbot
pong!

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a firewall settings window with a clean, modern interface. The window is titled "Firewall" and features a shield icon with the Italian flag colors, indicating the software's origin. The top section includes a menu bar with options like "File," "Edit," and "Help," and a toggle switch labeled "Status" with "kde" selected as the profile. The status is currently "off," as indicated by the toggle switch.

The main section of the window displays a table with three columns: "No," "Rule," and "Name." The "No" column lists rule numbers from 1 to 13. The "Rule" column shows various rules, such as "445 ALLOW IN Anywhere" and "1714:1764/udp ALLOW IN Anywhere," with some rules allowing both incoming and outgoing traffic. The "Name" column provides descriptions for each rule, like "Samba - 445" and "KDE Connect UDP."

The bottom of the window includes buttons for "Rules," "Report," and "Log," and a "+" and "-" button for adding or removing rules. The interface is designed for easy navigation and management of firewall settings.

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Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 18, 2025

I've encountered an annoying problem

A critical shared Library that's used by FFMpeg and of course also used by MPlayer was not in the installation. It was an odd because even a remove reinstall of FFMpeg didn't fix the problem.

Since I'm in no mood to install a development environment from the command line to compile FFMpeg from scratch I just wiped the KDE distro and started all over.

While I was busy with the new installation so I was on the live ISO FFMPEG worked just fine and the library was there working perfectly.

You can already guess what happened when I booted into the new installation.

FFMPEG was installed by default by the distribution, since VLC is installed by default, but the shared library was missing!

¡WTF!

Then I encountered even more bugs, privilege escalation errors!

These bugs and errors have nothing to do with KDE!

They have to do with problems with the distribution from the perspective of my maintainer. It is my task to see if I can reproduce the problems after I fix them by hand if that does not take too much time and effort.

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 18, 2025

@altbot
Pong my Ping!

Altbot Apr 18, 2025

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a multi-monitor setup with three screens. The top screen displays a blue background with a landscape image of a sky with clouds and a body of water, along with a window showing a list of items. The middle screen shows a blue background with a text-based interface, possibly a command prompt or terminal, with white text on a black background. The bottom screen features a dark background with abstract light streaks in purple and white, and a blue bar at the bottom. The screens are arranged in a staggered formation, with the top screen tilted to the right, the middle screen tilted to the left, and the bottom screen positioned horizontally. The overall color scheme is dominated by blues and purples, with white text and light streaks providing contrast.
―
The image shows a computer screen with a dark blue background featuring a large, stylized white arrow forming a loop. In the center, there is a white window with black icons and text, including a list of keyboard shortcuts such as "W" for "Windows," "E" for "Explorer," and "R" for "Run." The window is labeled "10x:26:16 Libretto." The screen also displays a taskbar with icons for "FAQ," "Inbox," and "My List," along with a clock showing "10:32" and the date "Thursday, April 11." The bottom left corner of the screen features a small logo with the text "Libretto." The overall design is sleek and modern, with a focus on functionality.

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Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 19, 2025

Sometimes micro migration failures bring blessings, I learned how to use

`xfce4-screenshooter -S -d 2 --window -s "$HOME/Pictures/$(date +%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M-%S)_Screenshot2.png"`

from the commandline because it started to fail to add the date to the screencaps after the migration on my main MX linux install which is XFce4 based

This sequence also opens a thunar window sorted to date with the screencap. Of course the sorting is previously configured in thunar

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw

Altbot Apr 19, 2025

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a terminal window with a black background and text in various colors, primarily green, white, and red. The user is logged in as "metalloid" on a system named "drawpedie." The user is in the directory "/gate/audio/raw/flac/αBeats∞."

The terminal output includes several commands and their results:

The first command is "last | lolcat," which attempts to display the last logged-in users using the "lolcat" filter for a humorous output. The response indicates that the file "/var/log/wtmp" does not exist.

The second command is "sudo touch /var/log/wtmp," which creates the "/var/log/wtmp" file with root permissions. The user is prompted to enter the password for "metalloid."

The third command is "last | lolcat," which is executed again after the file has been created. This time, the output shows that "wtmp" begins on "Sat Apr 19 10:22:19 2025."

The terminal also shows the user's prompt, which includes the username, hostname, and current working directory. The overall appearance is typical of a Linux or Unix-based system terminal.

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Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 20, 2025

https://mastodon.bsd.cafe/@Dendrobatus_Azureus/114369705143061314

Dendrobatus Azureus (@[email protected])

This error in MX Linux KDE edition is now annoying I cant work without ffmpeg and Im NOT going to install a programming ENV: just to build one programma >> $ sudo apt install ffmpeg Reading package lists... Done Building dependency tree... Done Reading state information... Done Suggested packages: ffmpeg-doc The following NEW packages will be installed: ffmpeg 0 upgraded, 1 newly installed, 0 to remove and 2 not upgraded. Need to get 1,816 kB of archives. After this operation, 2,437 kB of additional disk space will be used. Get:1 http://deb.debian.org/debian bookworm/main amd64 ffmpeg amd64 7:5.1.6-0+deb12u1 [1,816 kB] Fetched 1,816 kB in 2s (992 kB/s) Selecting previously unselected package ffmpeg. (Reading database ... 342056 files and directories currently installed.) Preparing to unpack .../ffmpeg_7%3a5.1.6-0+deb12u1_amd64.deb ... Unpacking ffmpeg (7:5.1.6-0+deb12u1) ... Setting up ffmpeg (7:5.1.6-0+deb12u1) ... Processing triggers for man-db (2.11.2-2) ... metalloid@bugrupola:~ $ ffmpeg ffmpeg: error while loading shared libraries: libavcodec.so.59: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory << Who knows a fix apart from compilation? #AskFediverse #ffmpeg #programming #Linux #KDE #MXLinux #iso #bash #tcsh #ksh #zsh #sh

BSD.cafe Mastodon Portal

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 20, 2025

The power of KDE_connect in action!

#OpenSource #KDE #KDEConnect

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 21, 2025

When was the last time you paid close attention to warnings in a partition Management program? You don't remember? I'm going to tell you a beautiful story.

Jerry has his data on an SSD. Being the power user he is, Jerry totally disregarded the fact that he had to make a backup of his data. Jerry wanted to use a partition management program like the one I have included in the photograph I've just made.

He took a few precautions, made sure that he wasn't any browser, made sure that he wasn't on the internet, hell he even plugged out his internet router.

One thing Jerry did not anticipate was a catastrophic failure of a piece of critical hardware in his beautiful computer.
His gorgeous AMD processor had damage, heat damage

*TSC = unstable*

His GPU integrated in his CPU also had heat damage. When he makes certain simple moves, like moving a window, the GPU goes haywire, sends bad data to the CPU with the unstable TSC and everything cascades down, resulting in a beautiful green screen which Jerry had seen hundreds to thousands of times. These screens usually occurred only when Jerry had opened a browser. Jerry figured he was safe since he had not opened a browser since this session of the Operating System had started

**Wrong**

In the middle of operation that I have just described in the photograph, in fact at the beginning, within just the second minute of the operation that needs two to three hours, the machine did not crash to green screen, it terminated his Xsession effectively destroying his partition editor.

Jerry was flabbergasted, something he had not anticipated occurred.

All his data was lost

Since he was not running ZFS, there was no way that he could restore or roll back a snapshot

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #gPartEd #xFace #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 23, 2025

Im starting to achieve platform distro OS translucency regarding more and more projects. Now I can smoothly work in my hugo projects from any distro I want in Linux. All I need to do is keep the copies I work on in sync.
Since I dont run zfs jet on a centralized HDD / SSD I simply use mc -a to do the job manually.
Normally it should be trivial, but the hugo projects want rm -Rf dir otherwise old files with similar size can be changed, thus screwing up continuity

Since my KDE MX install is smoothing out in cfg features I need, which is a combo of XFce components and KDE, I can smoothly switch to the KDE distro and work further while I tune it.

I chose to keep XFce seperate from KDE distro wise due to size constraints I;ve put on my boot partition

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #gPartEd #xFace #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #hugo #gvfs #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 23, 2025

@altbot
pong me

Altbot Apr 23, 2025

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a computer screen displaying a text editor with a dark theme. The file path at the top indicates the file is located at "/home/metalloid/gate/pgm/hugo/quickstart/content/posts/second-post.md." The file is an Markdown document, as indicated by the ".md" extension. The text editor is displaying the content of the file, which includes a YAML front matter section at the top, followed by a heading and some Markdown formatting examples.

The YAML front matter section contains the following fields:

date: "2025-01-13T12:51:35-03:00"
draft: true
title: "Second Post"

Below the YAML front matter, there is a heading with the text "Level VI md editing" and a command to start a new page with Hugo: hugo new content/posts/second-post.md. The editor also shows a command to open the file in Vim: vim.athena content/posts/second-post.md.

The Markdown content includes examples of bold and italic text formatting, with the text "I already know how to do bold in two ways italic in 'another way'." It also includes a bullet list with the text "bullet lists are also covered" and "understood well and this is not the way to do them."

The text editor's interface includes a menu bar with various application names, such as "mocp," "mc-a," "cafe," "RemAd," "Azureus," "Banagado," "Poderoso," and "CMOS." The background of the screen is dark, and the text is highlighted in different colors, with the code and text in white, and the headings in orange.

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Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 23, 2025

As you see here I already have configured the minimal amount of users that I need in my K Desktop Environment

The next phase will take a bit of time because I need to fine tune critical small keyboard shortcuts so that they work as transparently as they do in xFace with muscle memory

.🖋️ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #gPartEd #xFace #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #hugo #gvfs #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw

Dendrobatus Azureus Apr 25, 2025

I still need some more feel at home config help. As you can see here I love having vertical gradients on my displays, but in KDE and Vallpaper I have not found how I can set gradients on the side of my wallpaper which are deliberately not 16:9 since I love to look at (vertical) gradients. Where do I need to look to achieve that? Is there a KDE action that I need to define for all my 20 KDE desktops?

.🖋️ #xFace #KDE #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #gPartEd #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #hugo #gvfs #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw #RetroComputing #Amiga #C64 #gradient #Indigo

Altbot Apr 25, 2025

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a desktop settings dialog box for selecting a wallpaper. The title at the top reads "Desktop" and includes tabs for "Background," "Menus," "Desktop Icons," "File/Launcher Icons," and "Keyboard Shortcuts." The main section of the dialog box is titled "Wallpaper for Workspace 13 on Monitor 1 (DisplayPort-0)" and features a grid of nine wallpaper images. The selected wallpaper is an image of an old computer setup with a monitor and keyboard. Below the grid, there are options for the folder ("CasePics"), style ("Scaled"), and color ("Vertical gradient"). Additional settings include a checkbox to "Change the background" every 10 minutes, a "Random Order" option, and a "Help" button. The dialog box also has a "Close" button in the top right corner.
―
The image shows a computer's internal components with a partially open window displaying a background settings dialog box. The background of the dialog box features a selection of images, including a desktop scene and various computer-related images. The dialog box is titled "Background" and includes options for "Menu," "Wallpaper," "Folder," and "CasePics." The selected background is a desktop scene with a computer monitor. The dialog box also offers settings for "Style" (including "Vertical gradient," "Horizontal gradient," and "Scaled"), "Apply to all workspaces," and "Random Order." The "Change the background" button is visible, along with a "Help" button. The background of the dialog box is dark, with a blue sidebar on the right displaying system information, including temperature, CPU usage, and other metrics. The left side of the image shows a terminal window with lines of code and system information, including CPU and memory usage. The overall color scheme is a mix of dark and blue tones, with the computer's internal components in various shades of red, black, and silver.
―
The image is a horizontal split-screen showing two different views of computer setups. On the left side, there is a vintage computer setup with a white tower, a CRT monitor displaying a list of items, a keyboard, and a stack of CDs on the desk. The room appears to be dimly lit, with a plain wall in the background. On the right side, the image shows the interior of a modern computer case with visible components such as a CPU cooler, motherboard, and various cables. A software interface is overlaid on the image, displaying a graphical user interface with sliders and thumbnails, likely for adjusting settings or viewing system information. The background of the right side is a blue color, possibly indicating a software environment.

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Altbot Apr 23, 2025

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image consists of two screens, each displaying different content. The top screen shows a dark purple background with a circular design in the center. It features a time display reading "9:26 AM" and a date "Wednesday, April 26, 2023." Below the time, there are several circular icons, likely representing different applications or media options, with a progress bar in the middle. The bottom screen displays a logo with a stylized "A" inside a triangle, set against a dark background with a blue gradient. The logo is accompanied by the text "Wednesday, April 26, 2023," matching the date on the top screen. The overall color scheme is dark with purple and blue tones, creating a sleek and modern appearance.

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Altbot Apr 21, 2025

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a computer screen displaying a disk management interface. The background is dark purple, and the text is white, making it stand out clearly. The interface is divided into several sections, with the main area on the left listing completed operations, such as copying and optimal block size adjustments, with details like the amount of data copied and the block size used. The right side of the screen provides additional information, including the total amount of data copied (6.46 GB of 179.92 GB) and the remaining time (02:21:41). There is a progress bar indicating the completion of 0 out of 3 operations. The interface also includes navigation options like "Cancel" and a vertical menu with options such as "File," "Edit," "Adjustments," "View," "Pals," "Tools," and "Sync." The overall layout is structured and organized, with clear labels and a consistent color scheme.

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Altbot Apr 20, 2025

@Dendrobatus_Azureus The image shows a media player interface with a dark background. At the top, the title "Media Player" is displayed in white text. Below the title, there is a navigation bar with icons for heart, phone, settings, and a pin, with the heart icon highlighted in blue, indicating it is selected. The main area of the interface features a white icon of a smartphone with a gear symbol on the screen, suggesting settings or customization options. To the right of the icon, the filename "12_57_29_sep_2021_vinyl_intro_sm58_xm8500_du_mp_106b_part_II.ogg" is displayed in white text. At the bottom, a progress bar shows the current playback time of 5:34:55 out of a total duration of 19:23:58. The playback controls are visible, including a play/pause button, a rewind button, and a fast-forward button.

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@altbot
Pong