00:01:27 that bs thing looks like what lua would look like if it had no coherent design 00:03:01 i think someone's gonna need some ointment after a burn like that 01:20:18 agree, I guess it is called "bs" for a reason :P 09:48:09 Hi! 09:48:46 lo 09:52:29 I want to install FreeBSD on a my X260 to get more familiar with it, since I use it on servers, adn am looking around for WMs/DEs, what's a good one for starters? I can do without a full DE, as long as I have volume / brightness control working 09:52:44 tl;dr WM that doesn't suck? 09:53:06 I'm browsing threads and screenshots and there's just so many of these 10:01:10 or maybe this way 10:01:14 what WM are y'all using? 10:06:18 KDE 10:28:39 Sos: there's an entire section in the handbook on how to install WMs and DEs. 10:29:01 debdrup, i know how to install them 10:29:11 just wondering what to choose 10:29:49 Volume control and brightness can (usually) be done via mixer(8) (audio/mixertui if you want a TUI) and backlight(8) 10:30:10 Sos: whichever one you like; I used to use xorg+i3 but switched to wayland+sway. 10:31:13 My workflow is a follows: I put each program on either a separate workspace (or a separate screen, if my laptop is docked), and don't really ever see anything else (no icons, background image, or anything). 10:31:16 I would preferably have something minimalistic 10:31:56 I don't know if it's possible to get much more minimalistic than wayland+sway, without abandoning all usability. 10:33:00 alright, i'll check it out, thanks! 10:33:56 https://www.freshports.org/wayland has a list of things (terminal emulators, notification daemons, browsers, launchers, et cetera ad nauseum) that'll work with wayland, if you choose to go that route 10:33:57 Title: FreshPorts -- wayland 10:36:03 thank you 10:50:44 i use wayland too, for some years. previously sway, now river. simply because too bored with sway 10:56:42 can you run X apps on wayland? 10:57:03 i think so, but i do not run any :) 10:59:49 o.0 11:00:05 angry_vincent: what do you run then? 11:00:40 i run terminal, browser and irc client, that's about it 11:02:11 i also made some changes to ports, so that can be built without X 11:03:08 firefox can be set to build for pure wayland ( i.e not even linking against X libraries ) 11:03:20 same for emacs 11:04:06 there is still a problem ( upstream ) for qt-gui. but maybe it will be sorted in future 11:19:55 is there a way to get the default python3 from a script? 11:34:45 hi, i need your help 11:35:04 i have dell mini pc and i can;t boot any freebsd usb 11:35:15 i tried with devian and it works 11:35:51 i tried and dvd, memstick 11:35:57 both i386 and 64 11:36:13 have no idea what now 11:38:10 I want to ask. Does Bhyve's FreeBSD look the same as VMM's OpenBSD? I see that Bhyve uses the VMM module. 11:55:04 ok, i am trying to dd img file to usb 11:55:26 but 'gpart show' shows dd didn't do anything 11:55:40 how can I remove partitions from usb stick? 11:56:13 i am stupid 11:56:20 i did of=da0 :| 11:58:44 welp, Sos left - but Xwayland exists to let you run X apps on wayland 13:28:26 It seems that /etc/fstab tmpfs entry does not work. I reboot, do a `mount` and see `tmpfs on /tmp (tmpfs, local)`, `zroot/tmp on /tmp (zfs, local, noat..)` but it actually does NOT work in ram until I manually do `mount -t tmpfs tmpfs /tmp`. My fstab looks like: `tmpfs /tmp tmpfs rw,mode=777 0 0` What seems to be the problem? 13:28:58 it works for me 13:29:07 angry_vincent I am missing something for sure 13:29:20 tmpfs /tmp tmpfs rw,nosuid,mode=01777 0 0 13:29:44 when I do mount -t    and run `mount`, I see two entries of tmpfs on /tmp (tmpfs, local) 13:30:19 so add 'nosuid'?    and change mode=01777? 13:30:20 maybe you did not destroy zroot/tmp ? 13:30:31 angry_vincent i didn't. should I? 13:30:35 Yes 13:30:38 I see 13:30:56 because you can't have that simultaneously 13:31:13 zfs destroy zroot/tmp -r ? 13:34:05 can you help me write iso image to usb stick using dd? 13:34:19 not stop I get "end of device" error 13:34:25 maybe, -r not required as there are no children in zroot/tmp 13:35:07 for example 16GB USB, aout 3GB ISO - end of device 13:37:20 wikan, any other output from dd? 13:37:29 summary 13:37:34 how are you invoking dd? 13:37:45 dd if=IMAGE of=/dev/da0 13:37:54 no, how EXACTLY are you invoking dd? 13:38:02 the EXACT command line you used? 13:38:22 can you show the summary, and also the exact filesize of the ISO you are writing 13:38:36 dd if=FreeBSD-13.1-RELEASE-amd64-dvd1.iso of=/dev/da0 13:38:57 dd: /dev/da0: end of device 13:39:24 previously gpart destroy -F da0 13:40:43 i tried to use stick anyway ut 13:40:47 but pc restarts 13:41:15 what does gpart report about da0? 13:41:31 after gpart destroy ... did you recreate one? 13:41:44 da0 destroyed 13:41:47 i didn't 13:42:11 i didn't because I "restore" from dd i quess 13:43:32 is "end of device" error from dd? 13:43:40 yes 13:43:52 now i succefully wrote memstick img 13:44:26 have seen some bugs in bugzilla about hybrid iso updated recently; may be try with memstick image that is more suited for writing on a memstick? 13:45:49 (or may be you have one of those "fake" memsticks that report the size bigger than it really is? :D) 13:50:59 where can i learn how to use Partition Editor? 13:54:07 Got OS freeze after deletion of zroot/tmp. Are you still there? 13:54:13 now it works. 13:54:19 do I need to change fstab entry now? 13:54:42 I still have the old one and its working. Don't know if a change is needed and what effect it will make 13:54:51 I lost the chat also 13:55:46 angry_vincent ^ 13:56:21 Letiute: just run mount /tmp 13:57:17 angry_vincent my `mount` command prints `tmpfs on /tmp (tmpfs, local)` already. Do I need to remount /tmp? 13:57:43 also, anything on zroot/var/tmp? 13:57:50 No, it is fine 13:58:16 ya, thought so. 13:58:26 need chant /etc/fstab? 13:58:39 I already have and its working but not like yours 13:58:46 can you repaste? 13:58:57 tmpfs /tmp tmpfs rw,nosuid,mode=01777 0 0 13:59:30 lost connection - is there a way to get the default python3 from a script? 13:59:45 angry_vincent mine is tmpfs /tmp tmpfs rw,mode=777 0 0 14:00:37 use awk on /etc/make.conf would probably work, but is there any better way? 14:01:36 angry_vincent how much 01777 vs 777 and nosuid matter? 14:01:58 Pro-tip. . . to add stuff to /etc/fstab, mount it manually how you like, then use 'mount -p' to get the /etc/fstab syntax right. 14:02:37 someone read the man page 14:03:04 Just been doing this shit since FreeBSD v3.0. 14:03:27 Letiute: i copied the line verbatim from FreeBSD wiki 14:03:43 Letiute: and yes, man fstab has an example for tmfs entry 14:03:51 tmpfs rather 14:04:11 angry_vincent link? I used similar but reslted different 14:04:44 angry_vincent thanks till herer though :thumbsup 14:13:35 I personally edit my fstabs by hand, and have never had an issue I couldn't fix - but it is error-prone and what CrtxReavr said is probably advisable. 14:18:48 Thing about "fixing" fstab, is it just might require console access. . . 14:19:16 Which, depending on the situation, could be very problematic. 14:19:55 Might involve a plane ride. . . or access to a virtual "cloud" console, which you may not have immediate rights to. 14:21:36 Or, could involve trying to rely on some knuckledragger in a datacenter, with sketchy language skills to be your eyes and hands, all while you shout at them over the roar of fans and air conditioning. 14:23:03 Three things to avoid breaking at all costs. . . your boot, your network connection, and your ssh access. 14:33:01 CrtxReavr, yip. 14:35:04 vi(m) is a great editor but telling someone how to navigate it over the phone. . . no thanks. 14:48:17 I have nano on all my systems, so I don't share your pain 14:48:31 (yes, I know it's gnu rubbish) 15:08:43 vi(m) is nice for being ubiquitous... what's wrong with GNU tho? A little militant with the GPL maybe, but are they ALL bad? O.o 15:12:57 please recommend one software to read epub file under FreeBSD. 15:23:18 calibre? 15:43:49 That, or fbreader. 16:55:10 hi this is the channel for live chat for GSoC Live 17:00:04 Nah this is the channel for FreeBSD :^) 17:02:54 there was a kiwi IRC link, i thought its for #freebsd here 17:03:03 nvm i will find it 17:03:20 its here 17:03:20 irc.geekshed.net 17:07:55 cool cool cool https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=270404 17:07:57 Title: 270404 – comsat is willing to try to read and display any file 17:21:19 should this be in tmpfs too?  zroot/var/tmp? 17:21:50 which directories get written most like /tmp is? better but them in tmpfs if the system has heavy activity so disk can be saved? 17:24:06 well I guess " Files and directories located in /var/tmp must not be deleted when the system is booted." 17:24:16 any other? 17:26:27 Letiute: no, i don't think it should 17:28:24 true 17:28:27 any other optimzation? 17:29:15 Letiute: if you're using ZFS, you want to leave RAM for ZFS ARC, so, no, you shouldn't put random stuff into tmpfs, unless you have a whole lot of it 17:30:09 I have plenty of ram 17:30:16 but drive is dying 17:30:25 if continues such writes 17:31:33 okay, but, what's a) what's your use case / workload? and b) if a piece of hardware is on the process of dying you should be looking to replace it 17:31:48 not shuffle chairs on the titanic 17:33:11 meena  300MiB/s, 70TB writes in 2 weeks 17:33:47 any drive will fail like this. workload: database, image files 17:35:05 "database", and "image files" sounds like two different workloads 17:37:24 true 17:41:05 a modern computer is basically just a series of caches, held together by different flavours of firmware and OS which often have competing ideas on how to keep these caches hot. 17:43:01 if the two workloads you're running are competing, you got a basic recipe for permanently flushed caches 17:43:35 which then causes more reads to disks that are very busy with writes already 17:57:10 meena: i just had a fun one. 17:57:42 50 LUNs of 1 TB each with a 64 queue depth, multiple 16Gbps HBAs, 3200 max IOs, having latency issues of up to 20 ms read latency during the backup window 17:57:51 fun! 17:59:20 all flash storage. turned out to be a san topology issue on one fabric 18:05:05 e/pi 18:11:00 Demosthenex: how long did it take to pin down, and how did you do it? 18:16:03 using dying hardware sure is a great starting point 19:43:33 meena: few months, san analysis, nmon data, latency tracking in the db, etc 19:43:51 backup ran at 3GB/s and the db server was doing 400MB/s always during that period 20:07:14 Any good vim /neovim like editor in freebsd? lunarvim seems to take care of all the lsp headaches but not in freebsd. ANyother *bsd guys use? 20:08:26 emacs. 20:08:34 and don't use LSP. 20:12:37 Letiute: What headaches? I use neovim with manually configured lsp:q 20:18:02 Demosthenex ok 20:18:24 dh well .. its just not automatic.. sometimes things get tough. e.g java 20:18:39 settings, env. 20:18:43 its not  a one liner install 20:18:49 lots of plugin 20:25:28 dh never tried lunarvim? 20:25:37 Demosthenex why no lsp? 20:25:40 Not that much of an hassle, but then this is what happens when you use rather opinionated monster configuration like lunarvim rather than writing your own configuration 20:26:33 I think I've tried lunarvim and chadwhatever, they just do way too much and not in very portable way. 20:29:04 * meena uses spacemacs because she doesn't know how to use emacs 20:31:11 Letiute: Anyway, take time to learn your tools, how to take them apart and put them back together, so you wouldn't be out of your depth when shit breaks 20:34:52 dh I see 20:35:44 dh have you tried remapping capslock with esc, left alt adn ctrl? I did that in linux but hard to do in freebsd 20:36:07 dh if you are a vim user, this would be either obvious for you or helpful 20:40:15 ok, `setxkbmap -layout 'us' -option caps:swapescape` did it for esc/caps. but looking for ctrl/alt 20:48:07 Letiute: No, I haven't had a need for such remappings 20:48:37 Letiute: firstup, why in the world would you want a whole web/rest stack on your localhost to answer editing requests? much less do you want your text editor network enabled and talking to things offsite 20:48:51 second, visual basic and M$ use LSP, and that's plenty of reason we shouldn't ever support it 20:49:00 so you move your left pinky all the way to esc each time changing vim modes? I just pres caps :) 20:50:48 Letiute: No, I don't use pinky. But I also use arrow keys for navigation rather than hjkl and I don't feel any need to adjust my behaviours 20:50:53 Demosthenex I see 20:51:06 dh ok 20:52:15 LSP is terrbile technology from MS that uses horrid javascript in it's stomach, it does feel like selling your soul to satan a bit, but it fucking works 20:53:47 Anyway, if it turns ugly, I can live without it too 21:03:18 dh Demosthenex ok but .. well you guys do not use code hinting, docs inline, goto definition? all that stuff that lsp provides 21:04:04 Looks like `man xkeyboard-config` don't have left alt to alft ctrl swap optoin 21:06:08 Letiute: those could be done outside of LSP, better. 21:06:32 i get all that in emacs without lsp 21:07:14 Letiute: I do use LSP 21:09:32 Demosthenex I see 21:09:48 dh ok 21:09:59 Demosthenex Is emacs that customizable as vim is? 21:10:15 dh I think you didn't found a better way than using LSP? 21:10:23 dh which lsp you use? LSPIntall? 21:10:29 iirc lspconfig 21:12:07 nvim-lspconfig 21:12:47 ok 21:13:18 And installed py39-pyright and stuff .. I mostly write python these days so, perhaps it's more difficult for some other languages, like Java .. but then again it's Java .. it's supposed to be painful 21:16:50 dh never tried emacs ? 21:20:04 I used emacs exclusively for almost a year a while back, to coincidentally to write Java .. somehow writing Java in emacs was better than in vim at that time, I've tried bunch of various programmers editors and IDE-s over time, ultimately vim beats them all (for me) and neovim has become even better than vim 21:34:52 Letiute: is emacs customizable? 21:34:58 surely you jest 21:37:24 emacs is the most customizable program ever 21:38:07 emacs isn't a text editor. it's a LISP machine 21:38:12 that can edit text 21:56:24 fantastic 21:56:49 https://youtu.be/VaBdlcYaZLQ?t=1537 21:56:50 Title: Vim Versus Emacs. Which Is Better? - YouTube 22:42:30 it's one of those things where the best thing is the one your hands remember best (without giving you arthritis or similar)