| 19 Mar 2023 |
|  @metroidmatrix:matrix.org left the room. | 18:03:25 |
|  Challenged set a profile picture. | 18:32:21 |
 Alex1138 | hi, i'm having serious problems, i tried to remove something from the xfce panel and somehow ended up removing both panels, and now when i go to the panel preferences i get a dialog box of "failed to show the preferences dialog - gdbus.error:org.freedesktop.dbus.error.serviceunknown: the name org.xfce.panel was not provided by any .service files" | 19:05:57 |
| Alex1138 | i don't know how to add a panel (and hopefully get my previous config back) | 19:06:22 |
| Alex1138 | i literally just right clicked an item to remove it and apparently got rid of both panels, it was nothing to do with any terminal commands | 19:06:51 |
| Alex1138 | ok never mind got it back by just running xfce4-panel from the terminal lol | 19:08:55 |
| Alex1138 | i think it just crashed, it wasn't anything i had clicked | 19:09:29 |
| Alex1138 | it makes sense it would give that error from the GUI if it wasn't even running | 19:10:49 |
|  eltreze joined the room. | 19:27:19 |
 dasen | In reply to @dasen:matrix.org
Can someone do me a big one? Download this DAW called zrythm if you're using Pipewire and see if you can play audio after creating a track and adding some notes, using JACK backend in the configuration. https://www.zrythm.org/pt/download.html If anyone could try this out I'd appreciate so much... I wanted to know if it was something wrong I did when installing Pipewire on Debian Testing or not.... | 21:27:29 |
 Birds Swim | I'm very excited about Bookworm! | 22:47:08 |
| Alex1138 | same! | 22:57:40 |
| Alex1138 | supposed to be significant kernel improvements IIRC | 22:57:51 |
| 20 Mar 2023 |
|  lewis left the room. | 01:13:56 |
| Birds Swim | 
Download PXL_20230320_011700863.MP.jpg | 01:18:17 |
| Birds Swim | This book has been invaluable to me as a Linux user and I highly recommend this purchase if you don't already own it or something similar. | 01:19:33 |
|  plola-infodev joined the room. | 04:53:12 |
|  discrust changed their profile picture. | 09:37:42 |
 iam_tj | Good to track the latest stable kernel yourself - only takes around 20 minutes to build it | 10:04:04 |
| iam_tj | * Good to track the latest stable kernel yourself - only takes around 20 minutes to build it. $ uname -r --> 6.2.7-tj+ | 10:04:07 |
| discrust changed their profile picture. | 10:06:48 |
|  nxm left the room. | 12:54:43 |
| Birds Swim | How do I ask `apt` where particular package comes from? This package hasn't been installed yet. I'm trying to see if it comes from the official Debian repos or a repo I added from GitHub.
I'm trying to remove a repo that I added. The package is `nala`. I was using Debian stable when I installed it. Then I found it was in Testing's repos, so I upgraded to bookworm.
Now I want to make sure I have deleted custom repo and its keys so that I'm only installing Nala from the Debian repos. | 18:57:24 |
 tigershark_1969 | In reply to @birds.swim:matrix.org
How do I ask `apt` where particular package comes from? This package hasn't been installed yet. I'm trying to see if it comes from the official Debian repos or a repo I added from GitHub.
I'm trying to remove a repo that I added. The package is `nala`. I was using Debian stable when I installed it. Then I found it was in Testing's repos, so I upgraded to bookworm.
Now I want to make sure I have deleted custom repo and its keys so that I'm only installing Nala from the Debian repos. The repo is going to be in either /etc/sources.list and you can edit it out withe your favorite text editor or more preferably the repo created its own file in sources.list.d and you can just delte it that file and then sudo apt update then install nala. it will get it from the bookworm repos becuase apt will no longer know about your custom repo. Of course you can always use synaptic to delete the repo. | 19:25:13 |
| tigershark_1969 | In reply to @birds.swim:matrix.org
How do I ask `apt` where particular package comes from? This package hasn't been installed yet. I'm trying to see if it comes from the official Debian repos or a repo I added from GitHub.
I'm trying to remove a repo that I added. The package is `nala`. I was using Debian stable when I installed it. Then I found it was in Testing's repos, so I upgraded to bookworm.
Now I want to make sure I have deleted custom repo and its keys so that I'm only installing Nala from the Debian repos. * The repo is going to be in either /etc/sources.list and you can edit it out with your favorite text editor or more preferably the repo created its own file in sources.list.d and you can just delete that file. Then just sudo apt update and install nala. Apt will get it from the bookworm repos because apt will no longer know about your custom repo. Of course you can always use synaptic to delete the repo. | 20:00:29 |
| iam_tj | Birds Swim: apt-cache policy <package-name> | 20:19:52 |
 sphere_of_privacy | Why were the testing images missing on 19.03.2023? | 20:22:01 |
|  DAVE changed their display name from Pope Marcellus II to DAVE. | 20:27:39 |
| DAVE changed their profile picture. | 20:28:19 |
| Birds Swim | Thank you! I had a hard time putting that into Google | 20:31:46 |
