Ok, weekend is approaching fast ! I like to do Linux stuff sometimes and learn new things (even during my free time), and of course post some chit chat about it on the forum.
What project(s) do you have going on? Install a new server? Try out a WM for the first time or switching from gnome to KDE or vis versa? Learn vim, or install eos on a new laptop? I am curiousā¦
Well, Iāve been trying to convert this old USFF OptiPlex into a little SteamBox for our sunroom where we do cookouts and stuffā¦just for old school 2D/indie games. Itās too old for HoloISO to work, and for some reason ChimeraOSās BT isnāt working, so i figure, why not build everything up manually from a console-only EOS base? Of course, the same issues with USB WiFi compatibility apply, right now Iām stuck using an ānā cardā¦
I will be giving a spin at gnome on my main work computer, trying to set it up with couple of extensions and make it tiling and see if that work flow is ok or tweak it with i3wm. Right now running KDE neon on this one since I was travelling. Figured I could try whatās new I gnome and switch it to eos. Also check the new iso.
Updating the BIOS on a Optiplex SFF 7060 and install Proxmox on it. Also, cleaning my Microserver gen 8 and install Truenas Scale on it.
Enough projects?
PS Also, catch up with translations for this project.
Need to check https://archlinux.org/pacman/pacman.8.html from time to time. Previously I followed only from Rosetta. Used Manjaro just to use Linux, came here to learn things.
LibreOffice used before for basic functions need to check some tutorials only.
GIMP, watched few tutorials but never used it heavily, without practice itās useless.
Config files > this is high priority, I really know nothing about it.
Any good tutorial recommendations about its history, basic use & various methords/tools to backup etcā¦?
Most packages handle their configuration files their own way. Most of it can be found the in manpages of that package.
Choose specific package configuration files you want to learn about and then search about them. You canāt learn about config files in a generic way. Only thing common is that most of them are in the ~/.config folder.