DebianDog HowTo thread

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step
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DebianDog + Blue Pup Quirky Tahr Dual Boot USB Stick How-To

#21 Post by step »

DebianDog + Blue Pup Quirky Tahr Dual Boot USB Stick How-To:
http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=95139

and

How To Make A Network Storage NAS Appliance With DebianDog and OpenMediaVault
http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=95249
Last edited by step on Sat 13 Sep 2014, 19:25, edited 1 time in total.
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saintless
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#22 Post by saintless »

Thank you, Step!
Link added to the first post thread:
http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 569#771569

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Dual boot with Windows UTC - LOCAL time issue

#23 Post by saintless »

Anikin posted instruction from Antix forum about this UTC - LOCAL time issue here:
anikin wrote:Hi everyone,
Satori wrote:I switch between various puppies, including yours, on a dell E6510 laptop. I'm finding that after rebooting from DebianDog
that the computer's hardware clock is off by a few hours, means I have to go to the bios and muck with it there.

Anyone else have this problem?
This issue will occur on any machine that dual boots with Windows. What's happening is a clash of cultures, two great schools of thought - Microsoft vs nix. Linux uses UTC, while localtime is standard for Windows. The following piece is from antix.
How to set the correct date and time?

There are 3 possible issues:

1) wrong timezone 2) wrong selection of UTC versus local time 3) BIOS clock set wrong

The first issue is addressed with sudo dpkg-reconfigure tzdata. Do this first. You should also be able to just check the current value with cat /etc/timezone.

Once you are sure the timezone is correct, you can work on setting your BIOS clock. Do this with the hwclock command. First do a man hwclock and then run hwclock --show to see what it is set to. It always reports in localtime which is why you need to first make sure your timezone is set correctly.

Use hwclock --localtime or hwclock --utc depending on whether you want your hardware clock to be set to localtime or utc. Most pure Linux systems use utc. Most dual boot systems use localtime.

Then, after you get your date command working via the sudo command you posted, you can use hwclock --systohc to set the hardware clock so it matches your system time. Again, you need the timezone and localtime/utc choice set correctly first (although if you want to assume they are set correctly already then this is the only command you need to run to get your changes to the date command to stick. If you assumed incorrectly then you will likely get mysteriously screwed by DST a few times per year).

Finally, if you are having problems with hwclock drift or if you are a perfectionist then you can install the ntp package which will use time servers on the net to keep your clock exactly on time. But you have to first go through the steps above before ntp will work correctly.

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Allow users to shutdown computer without typing user passwor

#24 Post by saintless »

Allow users to shutdown and reboot the computer without typing user password.
In case running DebianDog as normal user instead root.

User account puppy in DebianDog opens password prompt for reboot and shutdown. I think this is safe choice in case you use DebianDog as multiuser system. If other user accounts are active at the same time then shutdown and reboot by accident should be prevented.

Anyway if you like to remove password prompt for shutdown and reboot here is how to do it (the example is for user puppy). Will be included in next DebianDog as menu option.

For older DebianDog versions download and extract the attached archive. Install gsu_1.0.1_i386.deb and copy the included script shutdown-pass-activate_deactivate in /opt/bin
Login as user puppy (or other new created from you user account).
Create group wheel typing in terminal:

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sudo groupadd wheel
Open /etc/sudoers with visudo by typing:

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sudo visudo
Add group %wheel... line and save:

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# Allow members of group sudo to execute any command
%sudo	ALL=(ALL:ALL) ALL
%wheel ALL= NOPASSWD: /sbin/shutdown, /sbin/reboot, /sbin/poweroff, /usr/bin/wmpoweroff, /usr/bin/wmreboot, /usr/bin/save2flash
Use /opt/bin/shutdown-pass-activate_deactivate to activate/deactivate password prompt on shutdown for user account.
Attachments
shutdown-pass-gsu-deb.tar.gz
(2.69 KiB) Downloaded 735 times

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saintless
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Virtualbox:

#25 Post by saintless »

How to install virtualbox in Debian (and DebianDog):

Open terminal and type (sudo is not needed for root account):

Code: Select all

sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install linux-headers-$(uname -r)
sudo apt-get install virtualbox-dkms
You will see messages about building kernel modules at the end

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puppy@debian:~$ sudo apt-get install virtualbox-dkms
...........................................................
Setting up virtualbox-dkms (4.1.18-dfsg-2+deb7u3) ...
Loading new virtualbox-4.1.18 DKMS files...
First Installation: checking all kernels...
Building only for 3.2.0-4-486
Building initial module for 3.2.0-4-486
Done.

vboxdrv:
Running module version sanity check.
 - Original module
   - No original module exists within this kernel
 - Installation
   - Installing to /lib/modules/3.2.0-4-486/updates/

vboxnetadp.ko:
Running module version sanity check.
 - Original module
   - No original module exists within this kernel
 - Installation
   - Installing to /lib/modules/3.2.0-4-486/updates/

vboxnetflt.ko:
Running module version sanity check.
 - Original module
   - No original module exists within this kernel
 - Installation
   - Installing to /lib/modules/3.2.0-4-486/updates/

vboxpci.ko:
Running module version sanity check.
 - Original module
   - No original module exists within this kernel
 - Installation
   - Installing to /lib/modules/3.2.0-4-486/updates/

depmod................
DKMS: install completed.
[ ok ] Stopping VirtualBox kernel modules.
[ ok ] Starting VirtualBox kernel modules.
Now install the GUI:

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sudo apt-get install virtualbox-qt
And start it from menu or by typing:

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virtualbox
Available for download testing 30Mb virtualbox-light module (use right click - save link as):
http://kazzascorner.com.au/saintless/De ... z.squashfs
Removed linux-headers, virtualbox-dkms and other packages.
Works for me in OpenBox and Jwm version.
Move the module in /live boot folder and reboot.
Or if you prefer not to reboot after loading with sfs-load type:

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start-virtualbox
The script will execute:

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/etc/init.d/virtualbox start
wait
virtualbox
You can always make full virtualbox module using the install procedure above and RemasterCow if there is a problem with this testing module.

Edit: In DebianDog-Squeeze after installing virtualbox-dkms you probably will get this message with the upgraded in squeeze-backports repository virtualbox and virtualbox-dkms ver. 4.1.18:

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DKMS: install Completed.
Stopping VirtualBox kernel modules.
Starting VirtualBox kernel modulesmodprobe vboxdrv failed. Please use 'dmesg' to find out why ... failed!
 failed!
invoke-rc.d: initscript virtualbox, action "restart" failed.
To fix it type in terminal " sudo depmod -a" and restart virtualbox init script:

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puppy@debian:~$ sudo depmod -a
puppy@debian:~$ sudo /etc/init.d/virtualbox restart
Stopping VirtualBox kernel modules.
Starting VirtualBox kernel modules.
puppy@debian:~$
Last edited by saintless on Sun 06 Mar 2016, 15:32, edited 4 times in total.

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#26 Post by saintless »

How to run LinuxCNC in DebianDog:

You need this RTAI kernel module:
027-kernel-3.4.9-rtai-686-pae.tar.gz - (download with right click save link as):

Extract the archive inside /live boot folder.

Included initrd files for live-boot-2.x, live-boot-3.x and porteus-boot.
Change your boot code to point:
initrd.img-rtai - live-boot-3 for linux-image-3.4-9-rtai-686-pae
initrd1.img-rtai - live-boot-2 for linux-image-3.4-9-rtai-686-pae
initrd1.xz-rtai - porteus-boot for linux-image-3.4-9-rtai-686-pae
vmlinuz1-rtai - linux-image-3.4-9-rtai-686-pae

The archive includes also readme text file with this information.

After first boot in 10-20 seconds xmessage window about installed firmware-linux-nonfree will popup. Also information about rtai kernel will be added in dpkg database. We need the kernel information registered because linuxcnc deb package has this kernel as dependency.
Maybe you will have working internet at the moment but if you don't (like I don't have) - after closing xmessage window try to setup the network. It should work now.

Check the new kernel after boot:

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uname -a 
Linux debian 3.4-9-rtai-686-pae #1 SMP PREEMPT Debian 3.4.55-3linuxcnc i686 GNU/Linux

LinuxCNC 2.6 repository is added in /etc/apt/sources.list
Type in terminal first:

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sudo apt-get update
And then to install linuxcnc type:

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sudo apt-get install linuxcnc
Maybe you will need the information regarding linuxcnc from Revolverve about replacing libgl1-mesa-glx by running in terminal:

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sudo apt-get install libgl1-mesa-swx11 libosmesa6
(which will replace libgl1-mesa-glx)

Read more about this here, and here.

Official linuxcnc cd debian wheezy has much non-free firmware installed.
Maybe it is needed for linuxcnc to work properly. You can install all this firmware by typing in terminal:

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sudo apt-get install firmware-ivtv firmware-realtek firmware-myricom firmware-atheros firmware-bnx2x firmware-netxen firmware-iwlwifi firmware-ipw2x00 firmware-libertas firmware-intelwimax firmware-brcm80211 firmware-qlogic firmware-bnx2
==================================

You can download linux-headers for linux-image-3.4-9-rtai-686-pae kernel here (in case you need to install virtualbox by the previous post instruction):
linux-headers-3.4-9-common-rtai_3.4.55-4linuxcnc_i386.deb
linux-headers-3.4-9-rtai-686-pae_3.4.55-4linuxcnc_i386.deb
linux-kbuild-3.4_3.4-linuxcnc2_i386.deb
Download all three deb packages in some-folder-name and install them by typing:

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sudo dpkg -i /path-to/some-folder-name/*.deb
Fix the missing gcc dependencies with:

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sudo apt-get -f install
Also available for download older DebianDog version remastered with RTAI kernel and small Ubuntu.8.4-LinuxCNC version here.
Last edited by saintless on Sat 05 Sep 2015, 06:41, edited 1 time in total.

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Sound problems and fixes

#27 Post by saintless »

This post will be updated with sound problems and fixes:

Problem 1. Cirrus Logic Audio controller - Sound is not working on old Dell OptiPlex Gxa with DebianDog-Wheezy because snd-cs4236 is not loaded on boot.(DebianDog-Squeeze works fine).
Fix 1: Add snd-cs4236 inside /etc/modules and reboot. More modprobe options available here

Usb-headphones problem solution from rufwoof shared here.

====================
Last edited by saintless on Sun 06 Mar 2016, 15:39, edited 1 time in total.

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Graphic cards problems:

#28 Post by saintless »

This post will be updated with some graphic cards problems and solutions:

1.Some Intel graphics cards will need this fix for glxgears to work properly (thank you, Darkcity and MrSpike16):
http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 867#827867
MrSpike16 wrote:Its weird, but Nvidia drivers getting installed too for Intel graphics sometimes happens.
The Nvidia stuff needs to be purged and the Intel drivers, 3D (mesa) and Xorg need to be reinstalled.

These are the commands:

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sudo apt-get purge nvidia*
sudo apt-get install --reinstall xserver-xorg-video-intel  libgl1-mesa-glx libgl1-mesa-dri xserver-xorg-core
sudo dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg
sudo update-alternatives --remove gl_conf /usr/lib/nvidia-current/ld.so.conf
Restart the computer then try glxgears again and it should work.

.

anikin
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autologin & systemd

#29 Post by anikin »

Autologin and startx without a display manager as implemented in DebianDog Wheezy, doesn't work in Debian Jessie, because systemd handles login quite differently.

Here's a nice how to posted by Bro.Tiag on Debian user forum:
http://forums.debian.net/viewtopic.php?p=553954#p553954
which in turn is based on this Manjaro Wiki:
https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?titl ... th_Systemd
If you've modified /etc/inittab put it back to it's original.
From the console (as root);

mkdir /etc/systemd/system/getty@tty1.service.d

Edit autologin.conf

vi /etc/systemd/system/getty@tty1.service.d/autologin.conf

with;

[Service]
ExecStart=
ExecStart=-/sbin/agetty --autologin root --noclear %I 38400 linux

Now update your .bash_profile;

# Following automatically calls - startx when you login:
[[ -z $DISPLAY && $XDG_VTNR -eq 1 ]] && exec startx

Reboot.

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Re: autologin & systemd

#30 Post by Keisha »

anikin wrote:Autologin and startx without a display manager as implemented in DebianDog Wheezy, doesn't work in Debian Jessie, because systemd handles login quite differently...
Is this relevant to the fact that doing a dist-upgrade from Wheezy to Jessie (in DebianDog) brings the need to log in at boot time, before the desktop comes up?

If yes, then how is this applicable to DebianDog?--i.e. please give a step-by-step of how I get rid of the login prompt.
“A wise man can learn more from a foolish question than a fool can learn from a wise answer.â€￾ --Bruce Lee

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Infinality fonts for Debian Wheezy (and DebianDog-Wheezy):

#31 Post by saintless »

Thanks to Keisha (and infinality fonts creators) we have infinality fonting for Debian Wheezy.

How to install infinality:

Download all 9 deb packages from here in some folder (/tmp/infinality for example):
http://kazzascorner.com.au/saintless/De ... nfinality/
Install them all by typing in terminal:

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sudo dpkg -i /tmp/infinality/*.deb
Then prevent upgrading the infinality patched packages by copy/paste or typing:

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sudo apt-mark hold libcairo2 cairo-perf-utils fontconfig-config libcairo-gobject2  libcairo-script-interpreter2 libfreetype6
It is recommended to reboot the computer now but you will see the fonts difference just after installing the packages.

If you need for compiling or other reason libcairo2-dev install this deb with right click Install option menu:
http://kazzascorner.com.au/saintless/De ... ality/dev/
Or by typing:

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dpkg -i /path-to-package
Fix missing dependencies with:

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apt-get -f install
And prevent libcairo2-dev upgrade by typing:

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sudo apt-mark hold libcairo2-dev
How to setup infinality better read here (skip the install part - use the instruction in this post) and here.

The packages above include infinality patches added from Keisha but separated in official Debian Wheezy packages to prevent dpkg database conflicts after installing infinality in Debian Wheezy.

Configuration changes for xterm and xfce4-terminal after installing infinality packages posted here.

Mirror link for Infinality-Wheezy packages.

===================
For DebianDog-Jessie try:

Infinality-Jessie packages - extract the archive and follow the instruction from Readme.txt
Mirror link for Infinality-Jessie packages.
Some more information about infinality for Jessie read here and here.

===================
Last edited by saintless on Sun 06 Mar 2016, 19:16, edited 5 times in total.

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configuration information for infinality

#32 Post by Keisha »

At Toni's suggestion, I am reserving this message slot for any further information that develops, concerning the configuration of infinality fonting for Debian(Dog) Wheezy. You should use Toni's install procedure, given in the above message, whose .deb's conform rigorously to the Debian packaging architecture, and not the procedure I posted at http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic. ... 685#832685 whose .deb's are not in full compliance (since I am a Debian packaging novice). However, you can consult that message for several tips on how to configure infinality, i.e. how to add new fonts and where to obtain bohoomil's "infinality-ultimate" collection of free fonts.

The one complaint I have seen so far involves fonting in the Terminal. For myself, I have solved this problem by this procedure:

1. Use Synaptic to install rxvt-unicode-256color.

2. Rename /usr/bin/xterm as /usr/bin/xterm--original and instead made /usr/bin/xterm be a symlink to /usr/bin/urxvtcd.

3. Then I installed (via synaptic) the Luxi fonts including my favorite terminal font, Luxi Mono.

4. Then I imported the configuration file /root/.Xdefaults from my pre-existing install of UnicornPup. It includes the following lines:

Code: Select all

Rxvt.keysym.0xFF50: \033[1~
Rxvt.keysym.0xFF57: \033[4~

Rxvt*saveLines: 1000

urxvt.foreground:#000000000000
urxvt.background:#bbbbbbbbbbbb
urxvt.underlineColor:#ffff00000000

! fonts
! run "fc-list" for a list of available fonts
rxvt.font: xft:Luxi Mono:style=Regular:pixelsize=14,000000
urxvt.font: xft:Luxi Mono:style=Regular:pixelsize=14,000000

urxvt.geometry:80x25
urxvt.scrollBar: True
urxvt.scrollTtyOutput: False
urxvt.scrollTtyKeypress: True
urxvt.secondaryScroll: True
urxvt.saveLines: 1000
urxvt.cursorUnderline:True
urxvt.cursorBlink:True

urxvt.transparent:Off
urxvt.shading:85
urxvt.borderLess:Off
5. And then repointed ROX-Filer (Options-->Menus-->Terminal emulator program) and the xfce-panel "Terminal Emulator" (Properties-->Edit-->Command) to use urxvtcd as the terminal emulation utility.
Last edited by Keisha on Sun 08 Mar 2015, 16:44, edited 3 times in total.
“A wise man can learn more from a foolish question than a fool can learn from a wise answer.â€￾ --Bruce Lee

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configuration information for infinality, #2

#33 Post by Keisha »

Reserving this slot too, since the one above grew so large.
“A wise man can learn more from a foolish question than a fool can learn from a wise answer.â€￾ --Bruce Lee

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just in case

#34 Post by Keisha »

Just in case, I'll reserve this one too :)
“A wise man can learn more from a foolish question than a fool can learn from a wise answer.â€￾ --Bruce Lee

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started DD wireless howto thread

#35 Post by mcewanw »

I've started a DebianDog wireless configuration HowTo thread here:

http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic. ... 212#833212

Didn't want to clutter up the main DD howto thread on what could be a big topic eventually. I needed to get wireless going on a couple of my machines but could only find a few posts about that in existing DD threads, hence my starting the above one. If such a thread already exists though, please let me know and I'll close the above one and move my examples across.

Cheers, William
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#36 Post by saintless »

Thank you, William!
We have only one or two posts about lan and wireless here. Separate Howto thread looks better.
Added in Related links first post in the main thread.

Toni

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HowTo use xhippo - multimedia player/recorder/internet radio

#37 Post by mcewanw »

HowTo use xhippo is covered in some detail in the DebianDog utilities thread related to that application here:

http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 271#842271

William
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How to install Scratch version 2.x into DebianDog or MintPup

#38 Post by mcewanw »

My two sons like to play/program with Scratch. Rather than just downloading the old Scratch version 1.4 I installed Scratch 2 on their DebianDog (openbox-wheezy) and MintPup systems. Problem is, an offline installation of Scratch 2 editor requires Adobe Air to be also installed on your system.

For the DebianDog-openbox-wheezy system I basically used the instructions from here:

http://fromscratched.nl/index.php/scrat ... x/?lang=en

However, I had to modify these instructions with the following two additions:

1.

Code: Select all

apt-get update && apt-get install libgnome-keyring0
Note that program 'locate' wasn't installed on my system but I didn't need to use the locate command (mentioned in above link) to find libgnome-keyring files - they were already in the required /usr/lib/i386-linux-gnu location.

2. Since I found that the Scratch 2 installation program I downloaded had the name Scratch-437.air rather than just Scratch.air, I had to use the following Scratch install line instead of that from the url above:

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/opt/Adobe\ AIR/Versions/1.0/Adobe\ AIR\ Application\ Installer /{absolute path to downloadfolder}/Scratch-437.air
Note that when typing/copying the above commandline into a terminal you must replace {absolute path to downloadfolder} with that actual absolute path to where you have install program Scratch2-437.air stored (or whatever it is called on your system).

-----

For MintPup (Linux Mint 17.1) base iso, I had to use an alternative method for installing Adobe Air. Unfortunately, when I tried the above instructions to run adobe air installer the necessary adobe accept license condition window didn't appear, and no error message appeared in the terminal to help me find out what the problem was. It turns out that some Adobe Air necessary dependencies were missing (as I discovered from the alternative adobe air install method below).

Rather than myself tracking down what was missing, I found that the auto-installation script available from the link below, automatically found all the missing dependencies and successfully installed Adobe Air in MintPup for me, The same script claims to be able to install Adobe Air on any of Ubuntu 15.04/14.04/14.10/12.04/Linux Mint 17.1/17/13:

http://www.noobslab.com/2015/05/adobeai ... buntu.html

(Note that I opened a terminal at a directory of my own choice that I had made to hold the installation files. From that terminal, I then ran the wget command given in above link to fetch the provided Adobe Air installation shell script, adobe-air.sh, into that directory location).

I haven't studied the script, though doing so should reveal what the likely missing dependencies are.

After installing Adobe Air in MintPup, the other instructions already given above, including the need to install libgnome-keyring0 and Scratch-437.air, worked fine on my system.

Note that I cannot guarantee this all works on a freshly installed MintPup since I have only tested it on my MintPup installation, which already has many extra applications installed (same goes for my DD-openbox-wheezy installation).
----

After installing Scratch 2 on DD-openbox using the above instructions I noted that a menu item for it had automatically been created in Menu -> Accessories. In MintPup base, as far as I noticed, no menu item was automatically created on installation. However, for both systems, I dragged the program from "/opt/Scratch 2/bin/Scratch 2" onto the desktop to provide a desktop icon for starting up the Scratch version 2 executable.

William
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Creating bootable usb flashstick of MintPup from MS Windows

#39 Post by mcewanw »

Tested with MintPup but should work with DebianDog too:

http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 512#859512

William
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#40 Post by mcewanw »

Hardly needs to be explained here, but just commenting that Kingsoft Office/WPS successfully installed per the following description onto MintPup.

http://www.murga-linux.com/puppy/viewto ... 262#862262

Very nice and fast and works well with docx etc. Much faster than LibreOffice and can use interface like MS Office ribbon bar. Only issue I know of is that it doesn't use odf formats (though can apparently export to odf) but most of the world uses MS office docx, xlsx etc anyway, so fine for me...

EDIT: Aah, but I've just read that it puts watermark on printed docs after 30 days? I don't know if that is the case ... but if only on printed docs watermark, could still be useful. Also, I can't see that issue mentioned for this version - maybe they removed that limitation?

EDIT2: I should mention that as far as I know from later testing, no watermark appears on printed docs afterall, so seems fine.

William
Last edited by mcewanw on Wed 17 Feb 2016, 03:44, edited 1 time in total.
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