dk dc till they fix it.

Fair

I guess what I’m looking for is something like a FreeBSD equivalent of a Xubuntu, i.e. a minimal XFCE DE with non free hardware/driver support out of box and some basic GUI utilities (pulse audio, network manager, etc) I think giving GhostBSD another try is my best bet

yes Ghost is ok.

I guess what I’m looking for is something like a FreeBSD equivalent of a Xubuntu, i.e. a minimal XFCE DE with non free hardware/driver support out of box and some basic GUI utilities (pulse audio, network manager, etc) I think giving GhostBSD another try is my best bet

That's just 4 or 5 "pkg install"'s away from a fresh FreeBSD installation, too. It's not hard to setup a desktop on FreeBSD.

I would appreciate this very much! I have read the handbook but it doesn't elaborate on subjects too much, which is what i want

So I'm guessing you want a deep dive into UNIX in general?

What I hate about FreeBSD man pages is the 80 character limitation, this just doesn't fit in a todays world.

? You mean per row?

Like do you only i3, dwm etc? I tried once but it seems hard if your not familiar with keybindings and setting up configs

Learn vi(1) and get familiar with it, then you'll really get comfortable with the keyboard and start to set up your own key bindings

? You mean per row?

Yes.

That's a FreeBSD man-page in a fullscreen terminal on 3840x2160 - this is simply pointless

You can change it.

With an environment variable.

Read man(1).

You can change it.

Oh wow, all I needed was "export MANWIDTH=tty"? I had no idea, thank you!

Oh wow, all I needed was "export MANWIDTH=tty"? I had no idea, thank you!

If you use tcsh or csh: $ printf "%s\n" "setenv MANWIDTH 110" >> ~/.cshrc If you use bash: printf "%s\n" "export MANWIDTH=110" >> ~/.bashrc (You can change the number)

Well, I'd votged fhe bigger font, wide text is clearly becoming less readable IMHO…

That's a FreeBSD man-page in a fullscreen terminal on 3840x2160 - this is simply pointless

Somethings not right

I'm running on 1920x1080, yet the man page takes up the whole terminal space

What shell are you using? because bash has checkwinsize command to set ROWS and COLUMNS env variable, I think this might solve your problem

Oh wow, all I needed was "export MANWIDTH=tty"? I had no idea, thank you!

or this, I didn't know man had its own way of doing it

or this, I didn't know man had its own way of doing it

Yea that magically works, what I use now is just # use full terminal width for man pages on FreeBSD if [[ "$(uname)" == FreeBSD ]]; then export MANWIDTH=tty fi in my ~/.env file which gets sourced from shell initialization files.

(I'm using both ZSH and BASH)

So I'm guessing you want a deep dive into UNIX in general?

Yes

Learn vi(1) and get familiar with it, then you'll really get comfortable with the keyboard and start to set up your own key bindings

Vim should be good too? I know very basic Vim😅

Vim should be good too? I know very basic Vim😅

there's no reason to use vi these days

there's no reason to use vi these days

I see, we have a Vim cleaning agent in Nam😅

😂

I see, we have a Vim cleaning agent in Nam😅

vi is not vim!

As far as I know, it doesn't. At least in the pkg

Yes

Advanced programming in the UNIX environment The course is taught on NetBSD, but it should work fine on FreeBSD https://stevens.netmeister.org/631/

Vim should be good too? I know very basic Vim😅

If you want to learn Vim I can suggest a place here at Telegram to do so

Vim should be good too? I know very basic Vim😅

vimtutor(1)

Advanced programming in the UNIX environment The course is taught on NetBSD, but it should work fine on FreeBSD https://stevens.netmeister.org/631/

Thank you😊I'll have a look when I'm home

If you want to learn Vim I can suggest a place here at Telegram to do so

Sure! I don't have to have any prior Dev experience or such?

Sure! I don't have to have any prior Dev experience or such?

Not at all. Let me send you the link via pm

Using X's clipboard feature?

So when you copy in vim, it also gets stored in Xorgs clipboard buffer?

Well that's a neet feature I need to enable

So when you copy in vim, it also gets stored in Xorgs clipboard buffer?

Normally in vim, you use the + register as the clipboard. So "+y and "+p copies + pastes from the X11 clipboard. I don't think this needs any patches. It's a standard Vim feature.

Normally in vim, you use the + register as the clipboard. So "+y and "+p copies + pastes from the X11 clipboard. I don't think this needs any patches. It's a standard Vim feature.

Oh OK thanks

vim needs to be built with X support for X clipboard to work

Yah, afaik it's disabled in most places, OpenBSD do provide an x11 bin flavour but idk for FreeBSD

X is not necessarily used where vim can be, when you deploy vim on headless system you usually don't require X and thus, that programs supports it

FreeBSD has a vim-x11 package. The vim-gtk3 package should also support the X11 clipboard

You can on Arch if you install gvim

it's actually official vim provided by vim packages

just configure flags changing

It enables it in the regular vim binary too when you install the gvim package. It's all part of "official vim"

No bot?

No bot?

nope

nope

Seems you're the bot😂

Seems you're the bot😂

welcome

welcome

🍔🍻

Where can I find the list of hardware supported by FreeBSD 13?

Where can I find the list of hardware supported by FreeBSD 13?

https://t.me/FreeBSD1/19736 to probe u can use use freebsd CI image or any other bsd's image which r not read only

No bot?

Bot says donate $5 per message sent here (:

Bot says donate $5 per message sent here (:

$5

Where can I find the list of hardware supported by FreeBSD 13?

Live booting FreeBSD is the best way to find out

Live booting FreeBSD is the best way to find out

What to do after live boot?

What to do after live boot?

Test if your hardware works For example see if your Ethernet card works ( it most likely is supported ) by trying to connect to your router

Test if your hardware works For example see if your Ethernet card works ( it most likely is supported ) by trying to connect to your router

Ethernet works, it worked in 12 also. Wireless doesn't work

Ethernet works, it worked in 12 also. Wireless doesn't work

I'm guessing your wireless card doesn't show up as an interface when running ifconfig?

I'm guessing your wireless card doesn't show up as an interface when running ifconfig?

Yes and it doesn't work after installing as well

Test if your hardware works For example see if your Ethernet card works ( it most likely is supported ) by trying to connect to your router

thats not an efficient way, check every hardware is not possible in freebsd live boot & will consume time

simply hw-probe

Ethernet works, it worked in 12 also. Wireless doesn't work

which card ?

which card ?

ath10k_pci

ath10k_pci

Buurman! 🍻

ath10k_pci

Download GhostBSD and run it live, if wifi works you can see which driver it uses

Also pciconf -lv

Anybody here use DSBMC to automount removable usb devices? I have set up DSBMC and everything mounts perfectly and i can access the drives. My problem is it takes like 10 minutes before it recognizes the pendrive/USB storage, WHY is that?🤔

This is DMESG output after it has mounted through DSMBC

As you can see i have millions of tabs open in the background about this issue😅

have you the same error with another usb stick ? It seems the issued command fails and the retry is taking the time you wait / 3

is that an USB 3 port ?

have you the same error with another usb stick ? It seems the issued command fails and the retry is taking the time you wait / 3

Yes, any usb stick or drive, it literally takes 5 to 10 mins

is that an USB 3 port ?

I believe so yes, built in with laptop

okay, same problem with other USB ports ?

okay, same problem with other USB ports ?

1 usb port has died but the other 2 has the same time issue yes

seems there's some issue with the hardware support