#!/bin/sh
printf '\nkern.vty=vt\n'>> /boot/loader.conf
printf '\nkern.vt.fb.default_mode="1366x768"\n'>> /boot/loader.conf
printf '\nkld_list="/boot/modules/i915kms.ko"\n'>> /etc/rc.conf
printf '\nkern.evdev.rcpt_mask=6\n'>> /etc/sysctl.conf
printf '\nkern.vt.enable_bell=0\n'>> /etc/sysctl.conf
printf 'exec i3\n'>> /usr/home/eric/.xinitrc
pw groupmod video -m eric
freebsd-update fetch install
pkg install graphics/drm-kmod x11/xorg x11-wm/i3 x11/i3lock x11/i3status x11/dmenu x11-drivers/xf86-video-intel x11/terminator
printf "happy distroing"I doubt the PS3 and PS4 developers at Sony were FreeBSD users but that certainly didn't stop (a modified) FreeBSD become one of the most widely deployed consumer platforms in the world
It is impossible. GUI tools can simply never hope to interact correctly with powerful CLI tools. Crippling the CLI tools is not an option.
I remember that the debian and Arch Linux installer, when booting the Live Image from its CD, gives the option to choose manually in CLI mode and in GUI mode, I also remember in the FreeBSD-derived GhostBSD Live Image, it gave the option to install in GUI mode and in CLI mode.
. pkg install xfce is not an ordinary user... they shouldn't be near a computer.This ceased to be a separate version of Macos some time ago, and is now just a bunch of utilities:
That is because in my opinion nmcli is superior. What exactly do you find crippled?
Because it is GUI centric and crippled. I thought I made that clear? I even wrote those specific words.
The config files for it do not have a stable API (i.e you can't just copy them to another version and guarantee it works. This is a fairly large problem for robustness.
manpages.ubuntu.com
Well....duh....of course! It's what makes FreeBSD great! And what makes Linux so screwed up!
At the risk of perpetuating this Linux is great, FreeBSD is crap nonsense, let me just say this:
I suggest you hop over to arch mailing list and inform them of the lack of modem tools. While you're at it ask them if they intend to code for the Intel XMM7360. Eg: https://netbsd.gw.com/cgi-bin/man-cgi?wwanc+4+NetBSD-currentmmcli offers the ability to switch between cellular carriers easily. It also outputs gps and has facilities for switching USB compositions as well as firmware flashing.
There are different protocols used by different modems from QMI to MBIM and PPP is very dated.
Not to say PPP does not work but fewer and fewer new modems support it.
So in essence we are missing a cellular modem structure and using PPP facilities from the old dialup modem days.
Ubuntu Manpage: mmcli - Control and monitor the ModemManager
I don't know why you just presumed me to be a troll under many accounts name since the fact is I only have this one. If it's not so, why you ask me to end this thread since I'm not even own (or started) it and don't have even a single relationship with the OP? I present my information as fact, but don't impose any opinion on it other than another fact derived from this fact: it's very difficult to create FreeBSD distro. You should ask the Mods to close the thread, not quoting me and said nonsense.
