Search Results for 'packagecomp'

[Moderator Brian Masinick]

BobC wrote:

I’m using my packagecomp to build a antiX 19.2 runit 386 version just for fun. If it goes well I should be done by supper. If not, well… You know…

I’ll build another one too just for fun.

I do already have a runit version installed and a regular full version, but this’ll be good practice.

This tine I’ll build a full runit based version using the 19.2 release, but I won’t do dwm, I’ll use one of the main window managers
and mainly experiment with persistence or rebuilding directly from the snapped image; whatever I can figure out.

• This reply was modified 3 years, 1 month ago by Brian Masinick.
• This reply was modified 3 years, 1 month ago by Brian Masinick.

--
Brian Masinick

[Moderator BobC]

I’m using my packagecomp to build a antiX 19.2 runit 386 version just for fun. If it goes well I should be done by supper. If not, well… You know…

So I used my packagecomp and aptik to migrate my tweaks to a fresh flashdrive (really a fast USB SSD), and then used the persistence and remastering to make it into a bootable system which I think will also install, etc. It’s oriented to IceWM, but the other desktops are still available. Here are a few screenshots. I got things like Window driven Helpnotes and my wallpaper modifier working, and only rarely use the menus because the programs I use often are all on the toolbar, which autohides out of the way until you mouse to the bottom of the screen or press a key like Ctrl+Esc to bring up the menu. I only created a 64 bit system at this point. If there is any interest, I’ll figure out how to make an ISO of it and post it. I’m running it from flashdrive only at the moment.

• This topic was modified 3 years, 1 month ago by BobC. Reason: change title
• This topic was modified 3 years, 1 month ago by BobC.

Attachments:

1. 

   antiX19bc1.jpg
   

2. 

   antiX19bc2.jpg
   

3. 

   antix19.1bc_3.jpg
   

Packagecomp is a utility I’ve been using to help get the same or similar packages that I had on one system over to a new freshly installed system. I use it in combination with aptik-gtk (available from MX repos) to migrate systems. You have to go down the list of differences to decide what to install on the new system or not, but at least this way you have a list to work from. I recently added the ability to redo the choosing and installing part as many times as you like, and each time it makes you a fresh list of what is missing.

Thanks to others, like skidoo and dave and bitjam and others for ideas and code…

Attachments:

1. packagecomp-20200318.zip

[Moderator BobC]

What is next? I’m running pretty well on 19 (full 64 bit, tweaked). My packagecomp scripts worked real well for the 17 to 19 migration, especially after I got almost all my mods out of the standard libraries. My mods are less of mods and more in the nature of tweaks to suit my preferences, but it’s a pleasure for me to use as a result.

I’ve been working a lot lately, and had to devote my best laptop to Win/10. What a misery of an OS. It spends forever nagging me and updating who knows what for no apparent purpose other than to infuriate me.

So I’ve been pretty much forced to do my antiX playing, tweaking and testing on my #2 laptop or the older ones. I’ve done real well making a snapshot and burning an ISO of it, and then installing it on other machines. Next I would like to figure out a way, maybe with github or the like, to save and distribute my setup changes without needing to reinstall on the other machines. Also need to try the “diversion” trick on the one antiX program I have that is changed.

I wish I had the newest IceWM if its running well, but not sure if the icon issues (or other problems) anti hit have been fixed or not. Thinking about trying to add the disk space monitors myself, but not being a real C programmer it would be an amazing feat and possibly a terrible kludge if I did it by copying the battery monitor code or network monitor code.

How about everyone else? It’s been very quiet around here…

[Moderator BobC]

Ok, different people have different ways to do things.

For /home, my method is to
1. back up /home just in case.
2. clean up /home.
3. use aptik-gtk to save /home, users and groups
4. install new system
5. install all missing packages
6. use aptik-gtk to restore /home, users and groups
7. overlay changed things outside of /home

If you search for a thread with packagecomp (and a zip file of it), zip file here it includes the scripts I used and instructions. I have used it for antiX 17 and 19, both 386 and x64, and should work for other Debian based distros. Skidoo, Dave and BitJam (possibly others too, my memory is faded) provided the ideas and/or code behind it back then. It has the same basis as skidoo’s script because if I recall, that was one of his ideas back then. I used it last weekend on this machine. It isn’t perfect. You have to review the list and decide things to not install. There is a readme file included.

My pkgs.add file format is pretty normal, one package per line, like below:

acpitail
acpitool
adobe-flash-properties-gtk
adobe-flashplugin
antix-snapshot-gui
apt-file
apt-xapian-index
aptitude
aptitude-common

• This reply was modified 3 years, 6 months ago by BobC.
• This reply was modified 3 years, 6 months ago by BobC. Reason: added link

[Moderator BobC]

Serenity, Sorry, I forget if you are a techie or normal user. I get the impression noman01 is wanting to learn and we are all trying to coach a way to do that with the least pain for max gain.

I’m a techie, not a Linux techie, but to me a computer is a computer. I am both willing and HAVE sat here literally for as long as it took to adjust, tweak and customize whatever I wanted things to be.

On my main system, I did a fresh install with antiX-19a1-full-x64, then “migrated” my 17.4.1 system to it when my old HP laptop died, and have been doing “sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade” almost nightly since then.

The super safe, reliable and supportable path is just to install and copy in your “stuff” from your previous system, but that doesn’t mean its the only choice.

I will probably migrate my main system this weekend myself, by cleaning up my /home, making sure I have all my non /home modifications cleanly organized in a folder off /home, then backing up the whole filesystem via iso-snapshot, then burning it to a flashdrive as a backup, and then doing my aptik packagecomp routine to save, and then a fresh install ON A DIFFERENT MACHINE, followed by a packagecomp selective install of most missing packages, and then an overlay from the /home aptik backup, and a resync of my non /home modifications. I will do that just to have a known “clean” antiX-19 system with my specific modifications from that point forward ON THAT OTHER MACHINE. I hope that I will be happy I did that. I will test it on my spare laptop till its a waste of time, and THEN migrate the result back to my main machine by making a 2nd snapshot of the new system and burning it as well, giving me 2 levels of backups if I get in trouble later…

Can you tell that I’ve goofed it up before? I try to learn from my mistakes each time, so the next one is a little better…

• This reply was modified 3 years, 6 months ago by BobC.

[Moderator BobC]

Manyroads, my packagecomp and aptik are working well for migrating. You can search for my post with the code. I used it to migrate from 17 to 19.

[Moderator BobC]

I used it again last night to restore onto antiX19b2 successfully. I made a to-do list of the save/install/restore/reimplement sequence…

PS: This was done between 2 completely different 64 bit machines, an old HP with AMD Turion-X2 to a recent Dell XPS-15 with an I7. I never have tried it from 64 bit to 32 bit.

Old system antiX selective save
menu, terminal…
cd ~/packagecomp
./pkgs1.mod.sh

make sure all of your non /home changes are saved in a folder named ~/changes and then in sub folders named as they would be from / so they are included in the save to be reimplemented after restore

run aptik-gtk to save users, groups and /home/bobc to folder under /home/tmp
copy aptik*.deb to /home/tmp

New system antiX load sequence

– boot from flashdrive, use EFI if EFI system, add any boot parms needed, like toram for fast system loading

– menu, control centre, sessions, screen resolution, set default layout, apply, save to ~/.screenlayout/default.screenlayout.sh, close arandr

– control centre, network, wifi connect, connect to wifi

– control centre, disks, partition a drive

find or create a partition to load to, write down root / device name – sda4
create a swap partition same size as memory and label it hiberXX, write down device name – sdb10

– antiX installer

default keyboard
default custom partition
select root / partition
select swap partition

grub options, select Esp if EFI System, select drive and root / device name

go through rest of install, save desktop changes

if grub errors, unselect reboot when finished snd go to cotrol centre, maintenance, boot repair, and run that before rebooting

reboot, remove flashdrive

login, F1 before loggong in and change to space-icewm

– menu, run, spacefm, select run as root

make drives mount…
devices, click show devices
devices, settings, device handlers, click default, maximize, in top mount section click run in terminal, take out # in front of udisksctl mount -b %v -o ‘%o’ click ok
change to show hidden files and all columns…
right click in file area, click view, click hidden files so it is selected
right click in file area, click view, columns, make sure all are selected

left double click /home
right click bobc, new, archive to create save copy of home dir as installed in /home/bobc.tar.gz
open old partition, copy in /home/tmp from old system into /home

need to install aptik-gtk
– menu, terminal,

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get upgrade

sudo apt-get install aptitude libgee-0.8-2 dconf-cli

cd /home/tmp
sudo apt install ./aptik-v18.8-amd64.deb
sudo apt install ./aptik-gtk-v18.8-amd64.deb

now restore /home/bobc with aptik-gtk via run command as root

back to terminal…
cd ~/packagecomp
./pkgs2.std.sh

When editing list, need to remove:
aptik
aptik-gtk
udev
…others you find out, generally remove any antix packages

now run the install script copied from the screen (it can’t be pasted here correctly)
bobc@xps15:~/packagecomp
$ sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get -y install $(awk ‘{print $1}’ pkgs.add.2019-07-30T145442.list)

Now sort out any antix changes affecting /home and redo any changes outside of /home

• This reply was modified 3 years, 9 months ago by BobC.

[Moderator BobC]

I erased the HD on the old Dell D620 and started fresh with a 9 gb antiX boot, 4 gb swap, 30 gb for isofiles, and 100 gb for persistence.
I loaded and installed antiX-17.3.1_x64-full, then used my packagecomp and added all my packages, and installed aptik and aptik-gtk.

Note that I didn’t restore my home stuff or my changes yet, so the system is pretty clean at this point.

Next I will restore my /home and then make another snapshot, and then create a live USB of it, do a frugal install of it with persist_all, and then I will try to overlay my changes…

[Moderator BobC]

So, a procedure to save and restore to a different machine
1. save all non /home/yourself changes in a directory structure ~/changes-hostname-yymmdd with each file in the relative folder underneath where it was added or change with all the attributes it had as well. if the file is literally machine dependent, make a 2nd copy of the file suffixed by the hostname so you don’t forget
2. don’t load things that are difficult to reload, at minimum, if no .deb, forget it if possible
3. limit what you put in /home. put downloaded data file stuff somewhere else and back it up/restore it separately
4. run the packagecomp #1 modified pc script (pkgs1.mod.sh) on the machine being saved to make a list of what was installed
5. get the aptik .debs and install them to do the saves. save to a place outside of your own /home because you want it to backup your /home. I just save users, groups, and /home with it. I take the folder and copy it to the live-usb folder on a freshly made and tested antiX flashdrive, as well as the aptik .deb files and packagecomp folder
6. load the new machine, connect to the net, install antiX saving live changes. make sure you have all the live usb stuff copied off the flashdrive to somewhere outside of your /home, and then you can reboot into the stock antiX system and make sure its ok before loading all your changes.
7. run the packagecomp #2 standard pc script (pkgs2.std.sh) on the freshly installed machine to find out what packages need to be added. When the editor comes up, remove things you don’t need. The script will make a list for you of what you decided to skip, just in case.
8. run the apt-get update and apt-get install with command line provided
9. use apt to install the aptik .debs
10. run aptik-gtk from the run box as root
11. restore only the things saved above
12. overlay the changes from your ~/changes-hostname-yymmdd which got restored by aptik
13. update-grub
14. reboot, and hopefully welcome to a totally familiar system with everything just as you left it, but running on a shiny new system (LOL, or old clunker for the kids)

It took about 3 hours to do, not bad for a modified system.

I added a zip file of the scripts

• This reply was modified 4 years, 3 months ago by BobC.

Attachments:

1. packagecomp.zip

I finally did a build up from core, I used IceWM and roaming WiFi. I did it on the old Dell D620. I should be able to get memory used to about 65.0 mb. I’m at 71.0 mb now, but that’s using Xterm and 5 getty sessions, no Conky, no Background. I just wanted to see if I could get it to work…

I didn’t have major problems. The worst problem was getting X to run when not root, needing to add 2 lines to /etc/X11/Xrapper.config.

allowed_users=console
needs_root_rights=yes

I will see if I can get the history and a memory readout next time I bring up the browser. I suppose its not totally realistic with no conky or screensaver, but it was quite an adventure to get it loaded and get X windows to come up and work.

Memory footprint:

 Private  +   Shared  =  RAM used	Program

216.0 KiB +  54.0 KiB = 270.0 KiB	startx
220.0 KiB +  53.0 KiB = 273.0 KiB	gpm
208.0 KiB +  67.5 KiB = 275.5 KiB	x-session-manag
280.0 KiB +  88.0 KiB = 368.0 KiB	init
344.0 KiB +  57.5 KiB = 401.5 KiB	wpa_cli
364.0 KiB +  64.5 KiB = 428.5 KiB	acpid
292.0 KiB + 137.0 KiB = 429.0 KiB	cron
244.0 KiB + 203.5 KiB = 447.5 KiB	xinit
364.0 KiB + 195.5 KiB = 559.5 KiB	dbus-launch
380.0 KiB + 421.0 KiB = 801.0 KiB	ck-launch-session
476.0 KiB + 332.5 KiB = 808.5 KiB	su
592.0 KiB + 289.0 KiB = 881.0 KiB	login
680.0 KiB + 593.0 KiB =   1.2 MiB	dbus-daemon (2)
748.0 KiB + 600.5 KiB =   1.3 MiB	getty (5)
  1.4 MiB + 101.0 KiB =   1.5 MiB	udevd
  1.5 MiB + 111.0 KiB =   1.6 MiB	rsyslogd
984.0 KiB + 775.5 KiB =   1.7 MiB	icewmbg
  1.1 MiB + 898.5 KiB =   1.9 MiB	icewmtray
  1.7 MiB +   1.0 MiB =   2.7 MiB	console-kit-daemon
  2.2 MiB + 632.0 KiB =   2.9 MiB	dhclient (2)
  2.9 MiB + 102.0 KiB =   3.0 MiB	wpa_supplicant
  3.0 MiB + 893.5 KiB =   3.8 MiB	polkitd
  5.1 MiB +   1.5 MiB =   6.5 MiB	bash (3)
  5.9 MiB +   1.2 MiB =   7.1 MiB	icewm
  6.9 MiB + 666.5 KiB =   7.6 MiB	xterm
 18.8 MiB + 712.5 KiB =  19.5 MiB	Xorg
---------------------------------
                         68.2 MiB
=================================

So what did I install on top of core? I use a program called comm to compare the antix install list to a current list, and what wasn’t there in core is listed here. My notes say I should (ie untested at this point) be able to process add list onto a core install with:
xargs -a pkgschgd.add.txt apt-get install`

Too bad I haven’t been able to figure out how to port ksnakeduel to a non-kde environment. It really brought a lot in with it. But I like playing it, oh well.

Menus are working, but many programs aren’t on them. Haven’t investigated that, yet.

I don’t like the standard theme, wish I had my rollup shade windows, oh well.

Anyway, for one evening’s work I did fairly well…

Anyone know a way to take this list and remove from it all the packages required by any other on the list?

acpid
acpi-support
acpi-support-base
acpitool
adwaita-icon-theme
aisleriot
alsamixer-equalizer-antix
apt-file
aptitude
aptitude-common
arandr
aspell
aspell-en
at-spi2-core
autokey-common
autokey-gtk
clipit
conky-legacy-all
cpp
cpp-6
dbus-x11
dconf-gsettings-backend:amd64
dconf-service
deborphan
desktop-file-utils
dictionaries-common
diskscan
docbook-xml
docbook-xsl
emacsen-common
esound-common
ethtool
exfat-fuse
exfat-utils
f3
feh
ffmpeg
fonts-dejavu-core
gcolor2
gconf2
gconf2-common
gconf-service
gcr
geany
geany-common
gexec
giblib1:amd64
gir1.2-atk-1.0:amd64
gir1.2-freedesktop:amd64
gir1.2-gdkpixbuf-2.0:amd64
gir1.2-glib-2.0:amd64
gir1.2-gtk-3.0:amd64
gir1.2-gtksource-3.0:amd64
gir1.2-notify-0.7:amd64
gir1.2-pango-1.0:amd64
gksu
glib-networking:amd64
glib-networking-common
glib-networking-services
gnome-keyring
gnome-mpv
gparted
gpm
gsettings-desktop-schemas
gstreamer1.0-alsa:amd64
gstreamer1.0-plugins-bad:amd64
gstreamer1.0-plugins-base:amd64
gstreamer1.0-plugins-good:amd64
gstreamer1.0-plugins-ugly:amd64
gstreamer1.0-pulseaudio:amd64
gstreamer1.0-tools
gtk2-engines:amd64
gtk2-engines-murrine:amd64
gtkdialog
guile-2.0-libs:amd64
icewm
icewm-common
icewm-themes-antix
iso-codes
kate-data
katepart
kdelibs5-data
kdelibs5-plugins
kdelibs-bin
kde-runtime
kde-runtime-data
kdoctools
ksnakeduel
liba52-0.7.4:amd64
libaa1:amd64
libappindicator1:amd64
libapt-pkg-perl
libaspell15:amd64
libass5:amd64
libatasmart4:amd64
libatk-bridge2.0-0:amd64
libatkmm-1.6-1v5:amd64
libatomic1:amd64
libatspi2.0-0:amd64
libattica0.4:amd64
libaudclient2:amd64
libaudiofile1:amd64
libavc1394-0:amd64
libavcodec57:amd64
libavdevice57:amd64
libavfilter6:amd64
libavformat57:amd64
libavresample3:amd64
libavutil55:amd64
libbluray1:amd64
libboost-filesystem1.62.0:amd64
libboost-iostreams1.62.0:amd64
libboost-system1.62.0:amd64
libbs2b0:amd64
libcaca0:amd64
libcairo-gobject2:amd64
libcairomm-1.0-1v5:amd64
libcairo-perl
libcanberra0:amd64
libcanberra-gtk3-0:amd64
libcanberra-gtk3-module:amd64
libcap2-bin
libcdio13:amd64
libcdio-cdda1:amd64
libcdio-paranoia1:amd64
libcdparanoia0:amd64
libchromaprint1:amd64
libclucene-core1v5:amd64
libcolord2:amd64
libcrystalhd3:amd64
libcwidget3v5:amd64
libdbusmenu-glib4:amd64
libdbusmenu-gtk4:amd64
libdbusmenu-qt2:amd64
libdc1394-22:amd64
libdca0:amd64
libdconf1:amd64
libde265-0:amd64
libdlrestrictions1
libdpkg-perl
libdrm-amdgpu1:amd64
libdrm-intel1:amd64
libdrm-nouveau2:amd64
libdrm-radeon1:amd64
libdv4:amd64
libdvdnav4:amd64
libdvdread4:amd64
libebur128-1:amd64
libedit2:amd64
libenchant1c2a:amd64
libencode-locale-perl
libepoxy0:amd64
libept1.5.0:amd64
libesd0:amd64
libexif12:amd64
libexiv2-14:amd64
libexporter-tiny-perl
libfaad2:amd64
libfam0:amd64
libffmpegthumbnailer4v5
libfftw3-double3:amd64
libfile-listing-perl
libflite1:amd64
libfluidsynth1:amd64
libfontenc1:amd64
libfribidi0:amd64
libgc1c2:amd64
libgck-1-0:amd64
libgconf-2-4:amd64
libgcr-3-common
libgcr-base-3-1:amd64
libgcr-ui-3-1:amd64
libgif7:amd64
libgirepository-1.0-1:amd64
libgksu2-0
libgl1-mesa-dri:amd64
libglade2-0:amd64
libglew2.0:amd64
libglibmm-2.4-1v5:amd64
libglib-perl
libglu1-mesa:amd64
libgme0:amd64
libgnome-keyring0:amd64
libgnome-keyring-common
libgpgme11:amd64
libgpgme++2v5
libgsm1:amd64
libgstreamer1.0-0:amd64
libgstreamer-plugins-bad1.0-0:amd64
libgstreamer-plugins-base1.0-0:amd64
libgtk2-perl
libgtk-3-0:amd64
libgtk-3-common
libgtkmm-2.4-1v5:amd64
libgtksourceview-3.0-1:amd64
libgtksourceview-3.0-common
libgtop-2.0-10:amd64
libgtop2-common
libharfbuzz-icu0:amd64
libhtml-parser-perl
libhtml-tagset-perl
libhtml-tree-perl
libhttp-cookies-perl
libhttp-date-perl
libhttp-message-perl
libhttp-negotiate-perl
libhunspell-1.4-0:amd64
libhyphen0:amd64
libid3tag0:amd64
libiec61883-0:amd64
libilmbase12:amd64
libimlib2:amd64
libindicator7:amd64
libiodbc2:amd64
libio-html-perl
libio-socket-ssl-perl
libisl15:amd64
libjavascriptcoregtk-4.0-18:amd64
libjpeg-turbo-progs
libjson-glib-1.0-0:amd64
libjson-glib-1.0-common
libkactivities6
libkate1:amd64
libkatepartinterfaces4
libkcmutils4
libkde3support4
libkdeclarative5
libkdecore5
libkdegames6abi1
libkdegamesprivate1abi1
libkdesu5
libkdeui5
libkdewebkit5
libkdnssd4
libkemoticons4
libkeybinder0
libkfile4
libkhtml5
libkio5
libkjsapi4
libkjsembed4
libkmediaplayer4
libknewstuff3-4
libknotifyconfig4
libkntlm4
libkparts4
libkpty4
libkrosscore4
libktexteditor4
libkxmlrpcclient4
liblcms2-2:amd64
libldb1:amd64
liblilv-0-0
liblist-moreutils-perl
libllvm3.9:amd64
liblua5.2-0:amd64
liblwp-mediatypes-perl
liblwp-protocol-https-perl
libmad0:amd64
libmhash2:amd64
libmjpegutils-2.1-0
libmms0:amd64
libmng1:amd64
libmodplug1:amd64
libmp3lame0:amd64
libmpc3:amd64
libmpcdec6:amd64
libmpeg2-4:amd64
libmpeg2encpp-2.1-0
libmplex2-2.1-0
libmpv1:amd64
libnepomuk4
libnepomukquery4a
libnepomukutils4
libnet-http-perl
libnet-ssleay-perl
libnl-route-3-200:amd64
libnotify4:amd64
libntrack0
libntrack-qt4-1
libnuma1:amd64
libofa0:amd64
libopencore-amrnb0:amd64
libopencore-amrwb0:amd64
libopencv-calib3d2.4v5:amd64
libopencv-core2.4v5:amd64
libopencv-features2d2.4v5:amd64
libopencv-flann2.4v5:amd64
libopencv-highgui2.4-deb0:amd64
libopencv-imgproc2.4v5:amd64
libopencv-objdetect2.4v5:amd64
libopencv-video2.4v5:amd64
libopenexr22:amd64
libopenjp2-7:amd64
libopenmpt0:amd64
liborc-0.4-0:amd64
libpam-gnome-keyring:amd64
libpango1.0-0:amd64
libpangomm-1.4-1v5:amd64
libpango-perl
libpangox-1.0-0:amd64
libpangoxft-1.0-0:amd64
libparted-fs-resize0:amd64
libpciaccess0:amd64
libpcre2-8-0:amd64
libpgm-5.2-0:amd64
libphonon4:amd64
libplasma3
libpolkit-agent-1-0:amd64
libpolkit-backend-1-0:amd64
libpolkit-qt-1-1:amd64
libpostproc54:amd64
libpulse-mainloop-glib0:amd64
libpython2.7:amd64
libqca2:amd64
libqt4-dbus:amd64
libqt4-declarative:amd64
libqt4-designer:amd64
libqt4-network:amd64
libqt4-opengl:amd64
libqt4-qt3support:amd64
libqt4-script:amd64
libqt4-sql:amd64
libqt4-svg:amd64
libqt4-xml:amd64
libqt4-xmlpatterns:amd64
libqt5svg5:amd64
libqtcore4:amd64
libqtdbus4:amd64
libqtgui4:amd64
libqtwebkit4:amd64
libraptor2-0:amd64
librarian0
librasqal3:amd64
libraw1394-11:amd64
librdf0:amd64
libregexp-assemble-perl
librest-0.7-0:amd64
librubberband2:amd64
libsbc1:amd64
libsdl2-2.0-0:amd64
libsecret-1-0:amd64
libsecret-common
libsensors4:amd64
libserd-0-0:amd64
libshine3:amd64
libshout3:amd64
libsidplay1v5
libsigc++-2.0-0v5:amd64
libsmbclient:amd64
libsnappy1v5:amd64
libsodium18:amd64
libsolid4
libsoprano4
libsord-0-0:amd64
libsoundtouch1:amd64
libsoup2.4-1:amd64
libsoup-gnome2.4-1:amd64
libsoxr0:amd64
libspandsp2:amd64
libspeex1:amd64
libsratom-0-0:amd64
libsrtp0
libssh-gcrypt-4:amd64
libstartup-notification0:amd64
libswresample2:amd64
libswscale4:amd64
libtag1v5:amd64
libtag1v5-vanilla:amd64
libtalloc2:amd64
libtbb2:amd64
libtdb1:amd64
libtevent0:amd64
libtheora0:amd64
libthreadweaver4
libtimedate-perl
libturbojpeg0:amd64
libtwolame0:amd64
libudisks2-0:amd64
liburi-perl
libv4l-0:amd64
libv4lconvert0:amd64
libva1:amd64
libva-drm1:amd64
libva-wayland1:amd64
libva-x11-1:amd64
libvdpau1:amd64
libvisual-0.4-0:amd64
libvo-aacenc0:amd64
libvo-amrwbenc0:amd64
libvorbisfile3:amd64
libvpx4:amd64
libvte-2.91-0:amd64
libvte-2.91-common
libvte9
libvte-common
libwavpack1:amd64
libwayland-cursor0:amd64
libwayland-egl1-mesa:amd64
libwbclient0:amd64
libwebkit2gtk-4.0-37:amd64
libwebp6:amd64
libwebpmux2:amd64
libwebrtc-audio-processing1:amd64
libwildmidi2:amd64
libwildmidi-config
libwww-perl
libwww-robotrules-perl
libx264-148:amd64
libx265-95:amd64
libx86-1:amd64
libxaw7:amd64
libxdo3:amd64
libxfce4ui-common
libxfont1:amd64
libxfont2:amd64
libxft2:amd64
libxkbfile1:amd64
libxklavier16:amd64
libxml2-utils
libxmmsclient6
libxmu6:amd64
libxmuu1:amd64
libxnvctrl0:amd64
libxpm4:amd64
libxslt1.1:amd64
libxss1:amd64
libxv1:amd64
libxvidcore4:amd64
libxvmc1:amd64
libxxf86dga1:amd64
libyajl2:amd64
libzbar0:amd64
libzmq5:amd64
libzvbi0:amd64
libzvbi-common
lm-sensors
lxappearance
lxkeymap
lxtask
lxterminal
mediterranean-themes
menu-xdg
mesa-utils
mrxvt
mrxvt-common
mrxvt-mini
murrine-themes
ntrack-module-libnl-0
oxygen-icon-theme
p11-kit
p11-kit-modules:amd64
palemoon
perl-openssl-defaults:amd64
phonon:amd64
phonon-backend-gstreamer:amd64
phonon-backend-gstreamer-common:amd64
pinentry-gnome3
pkg-config
plasma-scriptengine-javascript
pmount
pm-utils
policykit-1
powermgmt-base
python-dbus
python-gi
python-gobject
python-keybinder
python-pyinotify
python-simplejson
python-talloc
python-xklavier
python-xlib
qdbus
qtchooser
qtcore4-l10n
rarian-compat
rox-filer
samba-libs:amd64
screenshot-antix
scrot
sgml-base
sgml-data
simplescreenrecorder
soprano-daemon
spacefm-common
spacefm-gtk3
synaptic
udev
udevil
udisks2
vbetool
wmctrl
wpagui
x11-utils
x11-xkb-utils
x11-xserver-utils
xauth
xbattbar
xbitmaps
xclip
xdemineur
xdg-utils
xdotool
xfce-keyboard-shortcuts
xfonts-100dpi
xfonts-base
xfonts-encodings
xfonts-terminus
xfonts-utils
xgalaga
xinit
xmahjongg
xml-core
xscreensaver
xscreensaver-data
xserver-common
xserver-xorg
xserver-xorg-core
xserver-xorg-input-all
xserver-xorg-input-libinput
xserver-xorg-input-synaptics
xserver-xorg-legacy
xserver-xorg-video-fbdev
xserver-xorg-video-intel
xserver-xorg-video-vesa
xterm
yad
zenity
zenity-common

Inxi as it is:

root@d620:/home/bobc/packagecomp# inxi -Fxz
System:    Host: d620 Kernel: 4.9.87-antix.1-amd64-smp x86_64
           bits: 64 gcc: 6.3.0
           Desktop: IceWM 1.4.2
           Distro: antiX-17.1_x64-core Heather Heyer 17 March 2018
Machine:   Device: portable System: Dell product: Latitude D620 serial: <filter>
           Mobo: Dell model: 0FT292 serial: <filter>
           BIOS: Dell v: A08 date: 04/03/2007
Battery    BAT0: charge: 56.6 Wh 137.3% condition: 41.2/56.6 Wh (73%)
           model: Panasonic DELL J825J8 status: Full
CPU:       Dual core Intel Core2 T5500 (-MCP-) 
           arch: Conroe rev.2 cache: 2048 KB
           flags: (lm nx sse sse2 sse3 ssse3 vmx) bmips: 6661
           clock speeds: max: 1667 MHz 1: 1667 MHz 2: 1333 MHz
Graphics:  Card: Intel Mobile 945GM/GMS 943/940GML Express Integrated Graphics Controller
           bus-ID: 00:02.0
           Display Server: X.Org 1.19.2
           drivers: intel (unloaded: modesetting,fbdev,vesa)
           Resolution: 1440x900@60.03hz
           OpenGL: renderer: Mesa DRI Intel 945GM
           version: 2.1 Mesa 13.0.6 Direct Render: Yes
Audio:     Card Intel NM10/ICH7 Family High Def. Audio Controller
           driver: snd_hda_intel bus-ID: 00:1b.0
           Sound: ALSA v: k4.9.87-antix.1-amd64-smp
Network:   Card-1: Broadcom Limited NetXtreme BCM5752 Gigabit Ethernet PCIE
           driver: tg3 v: 3.137 bus-ID: 09:00.0
           IF: eth0 state: down mac: <filter>
           Card-2: Broadcom Limited BCM4311 802.11a/b/g
           driver: b43-pci-bridge bus-ID: 0c:00.0
           IF: wlan0 state: up mac: <filter>
Drives:    HDD Total Size: 162.0GB (4.5% used)
           ID-1: /dev/sda model: SAMSUNG_HM160HI size: 160.0GB
           ID-2: USB /dev/sdb model: STORAGE_DEVICE size: 2.0GB
Partition: ID-1: / size: 7.8G used: 2.7G (37%) fs: ext4 dev: /dev/sda12
           ID-2: swap-1 size: 4.24GB used: 0.00GB (0%)
           fs: swap dev: /dev/sda3
Sensors:   System Temperatures: cpu: 54.0C mobo: N/A
           Fan Speeds (in rpm): cpu: N/A
Info:      Processes: 144 Uptime: 5:42 Memory: 461.9/1993.5MB
           Init: SysVinit runlevel: 5 Gcc sys: N/A
           Client: Shell (bash 4.4.121) inxi: 2.3.54 
root@d620:/home/bobc/packagecomp# 

• This topic was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by BobC.
• This topic was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by BobC.
• This topic was modified 5 years, 1 month ago by BobC.