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That's fair. And it would also help with the LUKS issue, since the system will already be booted.
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# ? Feb 17, 2024 06:49 |
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# ? May 31, 2024 17:29 |
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My new 7800xt arrived yesterday and I just spent 5 hours trouble shooting. Thought I was going crazy, but no https://gitlab.freedesktop.org/drm/amd/-/issues/3062 It works on cold boot but fails on restart for late 6.6 and all 6.7 kernels. Guess I'm staying on 6.5 for a while.
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# ? Feb 17, 2024 09:24 |
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I use this script to check the health of my zfs disks and email me: https://gist.github.com/petervanderdoes/bd6660302404ed5b094d It checks for this list of failure warnings: code:
code:
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# ? Feb 17, 2024 10:59 |
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Bash tab completion has an annoyance with quotes and directories with spaces. I can tab-complete the directory but it will end with ("/). If I want to continue tab-completing for files and retain the quote I need to remove the closing quote before continuing tabbing. Is there a way around this, like if the initial tab complete would end with only (/).code:
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 11:57 |
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I don’t think so, but I’ll admit I only skimmed the info page to double-check, so there could be some setopt sysv_alternate_path_quoting thing hiding out. Is this an aesthetic concern, or is there actually a scenario where the result is different?
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 15:32 |
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Saukkis posted:Bash tab completion has an annoyance with quotes and directories with spaces. I can tab-complete the directory but it will end with ("/). If I want to continue tab-completing for files and retain the quote I need to remove the closing quote before continuing tabbing. Is there a way around this, like if the initial tab complete would end with only (/). You don't need the quotes, bash will escape the space when tab completing(\): code:
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 15:33 |
To return briefly to BTRFS, I did find a neat gui client which lets you manage the common functions of BTRFS and Snapper without having to dive into the terminal. https://gitlab.com/btrfs-assistant/btrfs-assistant It gets you (pretty much) the timeshift experience with the much greater snapper flexibility. Nitrousoxide fucked around with this message at 15:54 on Feb 18, 2024 |
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 15:50 |
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hazzlebarth posted:You don't need the quotes, bash will escape the space when tab completing(\): Or, right, the main point was that I don't want escaping. This annoyance usually comes up when I want to rename files and escaping all the spaces and other special characters would be a hassle.
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 17:58 |
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But the shell will escape them for you, which is why it’s doing that? You can open a " anywhere, not just at the beginning, soSh code:
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 18:04 |
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Subjunctive posted:But the shell will escape them for you, which is why it’s doing that? You can open a " anywhere, not just at the beginning, so That doesn't work for me, maybe bash-completion changes the behavior. For example if I try complete the file "Spaced Directory/Spaced File.txt" I get code:
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 18:27 |
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Saukkis posted:That doesn't work for me, maybe bash-completion changes the behavior. For example if I try complete the file "Spaced Directory/Spaced File.txt" I get just put quotes in around the part you’re editing? they don’t have to be around the whole thing, so you don’t have to do any non-local editing, just type "* middle" wherever you need it. I’m not sure what user experience you’re trying to have exactly, tbh. if this is a case of wanting the second argument to be a variant of the first, like mv "thing stuff 2.txt" “thing-stuff-2.txt” then you might be able to get there better with something like mv "thing stuff 2.txt" #!:1gs/ /-/ (on my phone so I can’t test it, but bash history expansion can also be applied to previous parts of the current command line) this might also be one of those times that writing a function or short script is worthwhile, if the renames are of a similar transformation each time
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 18:46 |
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Okay yeah, it does seem to work by inputing # mv Spaced\ Directory/Spaced\ File.txt Spaced\ Directory/Spaced\ File" 2 ".txt Never thought quotes could be in the middle.
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 19:01 |
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Ah yeah, that’s what I meant by “just open a " or ' when you want one” but without an example that probably wasn’t clear, sorry!
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# ? Feb 18, 2024 19:04 |
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Reaching my wit's end with this suspend issue. I get that it's most likely because of my GPU but I've tried everything to the extent of my understanding at the moment. I even started a fresh install of EndeavourOS with KDE instead of GNOME to see if it made a difference. It doesn't, but I do like it more as a DE I guess so there's that. I've tried working with information from this link here https://download.nvidia.com/XFree86/Linux-x86_64/510.47.03/README/powermanagement.html, and "Video Memory Self Refresh is "Not Supported". Does that mean I'm 100% screwed here until I update my GPU? I've tried blacklisting nvidiafb as suggested here https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Power_management/Suspend_and_hibernate I've tried adding "mem_sleep_default=deep" to /etc/default/grub according to this https://devnull.land/laptop-s2idle-to-deep and got nothing there, too. It's silly that this is really the one struggle I'm having (outside of having trouble converting Windows 10 to GPT so I can boot to it from grub) and I'm enjoying everything else, but it's hard to get settled in when I can't use a very basic function. edit: fwiw I'm using the lts kernel on EndeavourOS, Nvidia GeForce GTX980 Ti GPU.
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# ? Feb 19, 2024 21:26 |
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Bit of a long shot but the only problem I have had with the display when waking from suspend was if I had it switched off rather than in standby and switched it on after waking from suspend. It should be easy to switch between kde x11 and wayland if you want to isolate a bit more (iirc there's a button on the display manager, you may also have to install some package) but otherwise sounds like nvidia striking again.
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# ? Feb 19, 2024 22:52 |
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Seems to behave the same regardless of whether I'm using X11 or Wayland. To be precise, what is happening is that the PC will go to sleep almost instantly after I give the command-- and it is indeed in a low-power state as my PC's power light begins blinking rather than shutting it off. When I try to wake it, it just wakes to a blank screen. I cannot tell if it is actually waking up in the background or not. Don't know if this is helpful at all or not, but I also tried this (snipping out previous attempts, they're all the same): code:
Framboise fucked around with this message at 23:04 on Feb 19, 2024 |
# ? Feb 19, 2024 22:58 |
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Do you see other activity in the syslog after you wake, but before you reboot? Just seeing it through a grep isn’t going to tell that much, you’ll need to look at the timestamps and see if it’s starting service activity again. (You could also start sshd and test that way.)
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# ? Feb 20, 2024 00:23 |
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Framboise posted:Seems to behave the same regardless of whether I'm using X11 or Wayland. in my experience this is an extension issue crashing Gnome.
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# ? Feb 20, 2024 01:40 |
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(For reference, here's what Subjunctive is asking for: after rebooting due to the black screen, use journalctl -b -1 to see the journal for the previous boot, press end to look at the last stuff that happened.) -b shows only the journal from a particular boot session. -b 0 (or no number) is the current one, -1 is the previous boot, and so on.
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# ? Feb 20, 2024 01:54 |
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ziasquinn posted:in my experience this is an extension issue crashing Gnome. I'm using KDE now fwiw. Don't really know if that changes much. Subjunctive posted:Do you see other activity in the syslog after you wake, but before you reboot? Just seeing it through a grep isn’t going to tell that much, you’ll need to look at the timestamps and see if it’s starting service activity again. Klyith posted:(For reference, here's what Subjunctive is asking for: after rebooting due to the black screen, use journalctl -b -1 to see the journal for the previous boot, press end to look at the last stuff that happened.) Okay, here's what I have-- I got logs from testing the issue with both Wayland and X11, if it helps at all: code:
edit: snipped out addresses. Not sure if that matters or not or if it's of concern, I'm still learning Framboise fucked around with this message at 04:24 on Feb 20, 2024 |
# ? Feb 20, 2024 04:18 |
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Framboise posted:Okay, here's what I have-- I got logs from testing the issue with both Wayland and X11, if it helps at all: Yep, that looks like your system is going to sleep and the OS is never alive enough to log anything after that, so it's not just the display or something. Framboise posted:I don't know what sshd is but I can start looking into it. sshd is the daemon (server) for ssh, ie remote terminal log in for your system. I don't think that you need to bother -- that would be helpful if your system was still alive after sleep, with just the display or DE dead. But your situation would require you to ssh via ouija board. What you may want to do is check what BIOS options your mobo / PC has around sleep & power, if they can be set to more generic or basic modes. <- rear end-pull guesses here
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# ? Feb 20, 2024 05:18 |
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Klyith posted:Yep, that looks like your system is going to sleep and the OS is never alive enough to log anything after that, so it's not just the display or something. Well, drat. That just makes things more complicated. As far as my BIOS goes, I see a setting for "Suspend to RAM" that is set to "Auto", enabling ACPI S3 power saving (whatever that means), and a "Check Ready Bit" that's enabled, which says "Enable to enter the operating system after S3 only when the hard disk is ready. this is recommended for better system stability." And then a bunch of "allow PC to be woke by xyz entry methods" with USB keyboard and mouse enabled.
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# ? Feb 20, 2024 06:24 |
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If it was me I’d try disabling the check ready bit setting to start as I’ve never heard of such a thing. If that didn’t help I’d try nouveau drivers and then maybe try suspend from a Ubuntu livecd or similar to make sure it’s not some wonky config in endeavouros.
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# ? Feb 20, 2024 10:01 |
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Klyith posted:the thing that's caused all my past data loss The thing that's caused all my past data loss is me. So checkpoints are pretty great.
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 02:30 |
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zhar posted:If it was me I’d try disabling the check ready bit setting to start as I’ve never heard of such a thing. If that didn’t help I’d try nouveau drivers and then maybe try suspend from a Ubuntu livecd or similar to make sure it’s not some wonky config in endeavouros. No luck on the check ready bit. I'll try to figure out how to set up the nouveau drivers next. However you do that.
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 04:21 |
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Framboise posted:No luck on the check ready bit. I'll try to figure out how to set up the nouveau drivers next. However you do that. nouveau is built into the kernel so all you need to do is uninstall the proprietary nvidia drivers and you should go back to it endeavour right? so looks like they have their own nvidia manager nvidia-inst, so running that with --nouveau will switch you back. edit: uhhh also you did use that in the first place to get the nvidia proprietary drivers, right?
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 04:29 |
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Klyith posted:nouveau is built into the kernel so all you need to do is uninstall the proprietary nvidia drivers and you should go back to it code:
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 06:52 |
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I either hosed up something real bad, or it really doesn't like the nouveau drivers. Back on Windows for now. Not really sure what to do beyond wiping it all out and starting fresh again, I'm not sure how to fix it otherwise. I now understand just how much nvidia does not play nice with linux.
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 07:10 |
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Framboise posted:I either hosed up something real bad, or it really doesn't like the nouveau drivers. You can boot with "nomodeset" kernel param to tell it to not load video drivers. Then from the command line you can fix whatever is broken. No need to go medieval on it and reinstall.
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 14:23 |
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That distribution choice seems pretty rough for a first timer, I'd suspect you'll have a much easier time with Ubuntu as it's still the gold-standard for "works out of the box".
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 14:46 |
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Framboise posted:I either hosed up something real bad, or it really doesn't like the nouveau drivers. Also just how much Arch is a "learn the hard way" distro. Volguus posted:You can boot with "nomodeset" kernel param to tell it to not load video drivers. Then from the command line you can fix whatever is broken. No need to go medieval on it and reinstall. Endeavour should have fallback options in grub to give you text only boot. Also it's possible that hitting ctrl-alt-F# on that screen will get a usable terminal, because that mess is from the display server failing to start up?
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 14:49 |
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I'm just about to the point where I'm going to tell people that NVidia cards are not compatible with Linux. Not "compatible asterisk", just straight up incompatible. What a nightmare.
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:18 |
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cruft posted:I'm just about to the point where I'm going to tell people that NVidia cards are not compatible with Linux. What a nightmare. Every person you see who says "I've got an Nvidia card and not had a problem" should just get "not yet" in reply. Hopefully once the new FOSS drivers have matured this will be a thing of the past, but right now I don't even consider Nvidia GPUs when looking at cards.
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:20 |
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honestly after spending 5 hrs troubleshooting an audio issue in arch once that a wipe and pave resolved, I set a hard limit of <=3 hr troubleshooting Linux now before "going medieval" especially if I have /home on its own partition. sometimes it's worth it to learn how but sometimes it ain't
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:25 |
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Mega Comrade posted:Every person you see who says "I've got an Nvidia card and not had a problem" should just get "not yet" in reply. Well, I've got a nvidia card and not had a problem. For more than 20 years now. "Not yet" - should be due any day. Volguus fucked around with this message at 15:33 on Feb 21, 2024 |
# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:26 |
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ziasquinn posted:honestly after spending 5 hrs troubleshooting an audio issue in arch once that a wipe and pave resolved, I set a hard limit of <=3 hr troubleshooting Linux now before "going medieval" especially if I have /home on its own partition. I am surprised that worked. Aren't most audio configs in /home these days?
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:28 |
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Mega Comrade posted:Every person you see who says "I've got an Nvidia card and not had a problem" should just get "not yet" in reply. Hope you don't need cuda lmao
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:29 |
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Volguus posted:Well, I've got a nvidia card and not had a problem. For more than 20 years now. "Not yet" - would be due any day now.
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:33 |
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cruft posted:I'm just about to the point where I'm going to tell people that NVidia cards are not compatible with Linux. Not "compatible asterisk", just straight up incompatible. We just evaluated a "gpu accelerated software raid card" that requires an nvidia gpu in the system to work. So now not only can driver problems break your display, it can break access to your data! https://www.graidtech.com/product/sr-1010/
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:34 |
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# ? May 31, 2024 17:29 |
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What in the gently caress
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# ? Feb 21, 2024 15:35 |