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#tilix — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tilix, aggregated by home.social.

  1. When I see people complain about Linux it always boils down to the terminal. If that's the "only" hurdle, Linux is in a good place. I mean, life throws far more hurdles at us as soon as we leave home. If we can survive that, we can survive the terminal.

    #linux #terminal #wezterm #alacritty #ghostty #kitty #tilix

  2. Cambiando #tilix + #ohmyzsh por gnome terminal con #tmux, no me funcionó el autocompletado pero algo es algo

  3. Cambiando #tilix + #ohmyzsh por gnome terminal con #tmux, no me funcionó el autocompletado pero algo es algo

  4. Cambiando #tilix + #ohmyzsh por gnome terminal con #tmux, no me funcionó el autocompletado pero algo es algo

  5. Hoy como por casualidad descubrí la terminal #tilix y debo decir que está muy buena, creo que la voy a empezar a usar como predeterminada.

  6. Hoy como por casualidad descubrí la terminal #tilix y debo decir que está muy buena, creo que la voy a empezar a usar como predeterminada.

  7. Hoy como por casualidad descubrí la terminal #tilix y debo decir que está muy buena, creo que la voy a empezar a usar como predeterminada.

  8. Hoy como por casualidad descubrí la terminal #tilix y debo decir que está muy buena, creo que la voy a empezar a usar como predeterminada.

  9. irgenwie komme ich mit #tmux auch nie so richtig zurecht wie ich möchte.

    deswegen, mit #tilix bin ich auf dem desktop läptop sehr zufrieden. doch was mach ich auf servern?

  10. irgenwie komme ich mit #tmux auch nie so richtig zurecht wie ich möchte.

    deswegen, mit #tilix bin ich auf dem desktop läptop sehr zufrieden. doch was mach ich auf servern?

  11. irgenwie komme ich mit #tmux auch nie so richtig zurecht wie ich möchte.

    deswegen, mit #tilix bin ich auf dem desktop läptop sehr zufrieden. doch was mach ich auf servern?

  12. irgenwie komme ich mit #tmux auch nie so richtig zurecht wie ich möchte.

    deswegen, mit #tilix bin ich auf dem desktop läptop sehr zufrieden. doch was mach ich auf servern?

  13. Debian 12.10 est disponible.

    J'ai adopté Tilix comme terminal par défaut sur tous les environnements de bureau.

    #Debian #tilix #MATE #matedesktop #update #upgrade #debian12 #debian1210
    #virtmanager #KVM #QEMU

  14. Only just found out that you can set a tile in Tilix terminal emulator to read-only. Would have saved me multiple errors when typing in the wrong tile.

    #Tilix

  15. Only just found out that you can set a tile in Tilix terminal emulator to read-only. Would have saved me multiple errors when typing in the wrong tile.

    #Tilix

  16. Only just found out that you can set a tile in Tilix terminal emulator to read-only. Would have saved me multiple errors when typing in the wrong tile.

    #Tilix

  17. Only just found out that you can set a tile in Tilix terminal emulator to read-only. Would have saved me multiple errors when typing in the wrong tile.

    #Tilix

  18. : A Tiling Terminal Emulator With Bookmark Support

    linuxtldr.com/installing-tilix/

  19. CPUAMD Ryzen 5 3600 (12) @ 3.600GHzRAM8GBGPUNVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 TiOSUbuntu 24.04 LTSKERN6.8.0-40-genericWM/DEWindow Maker 0.96.0

    For this period, I’ve settled on getting a nice Window Maker environment working. I like Window Maker because of its simplicity, low resource requirements and the use of dockapps. Dockapps are small apps that are designed to sit in the dock and show information or perform tasks. I’ve installed a couple that have similar look between them. From top to bottom:

    1. Time – wmtime
      What can I say, it display an analog clock as well as day of week and the date
    2. CPU/RAM – cputnik
      This displays how much all cores are working and also shows how much RAM has been used up. When clicking on the dockapp, gnome-system-monitor opens up
      Misc – wmmisc
      This dockapp shows exactly what it’s called, namely miscellaneous information about the system. Logged on users, uptime, ongoing processes, etc.
    3. Network – wmifs
      This is a blinkenlights for the ongoing network traffic. You can see the amount of packets being sent as well as lights for receiving/transmitting data
    4. Audio control – wmusic
      This is a general audio controller which is written for use with XMMS but can work with any audio player with support for multimedia controls. By double clicking the dockapp, it tries to launch xmms, but I’ve circumvented this by creating a bash script that launches Plexamp instead
    5. Volume control – wmamixer
      Last but not least, a nifty volume controller. It can controll both left and right channels as well as master/capture. Worked out of the box for me.

    Most of these dockapps are available in the normal Ubuntu repository, but some of them I had to compile myself like cputnik and wmamixer.

    The rest of the dock is occupied by quick launcher for Firefox, Thunderbird, Tilix (I will create a blog post about this lovely little gem later!) and Thunar. For those familiar with Window Maker may also notice that I’ve also disabled the workspace dock, a.k.a. the clip, as I’m not really fond of its functionality.

    https://thanius.chuggybumba.com/2024/08/18/bigbubbah-2024-08-18/

    #Dockapps #Firefox #Linux #Thunar #Thunderbird #Tilix #Windowmaker

  20. CPUAMD Ryzen 5 3600 (12) @ 3.600GHzRAM8GBGPUNVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 TiOSUbuntu 24.04 LTSKERN6.8.0-40-genericWM/DEWindow Maker 0.96.0

    For this period, I’ve settled on getting a nice Window Maker environment working. I like Window Maker because of its simplicity, low resource requirements and the use of dockapps. Dockapps are small apps that are designed to sit in the dock and show information or perform tasks. I’ve installed a couple that have similar look between them. From top to bottom:

    1. Time – wmtime
      What can I say, it display an analog clock as well as day of week and the date
    2. CPU/RAM – cputnik
      This displays how much all cores are working and also shows how much RAM has been used up. When clicking on the dockapp, gnome-system-monitor opens up
      Misc – wmmisc
      This dockapp shows exactly what it’s called, namely miscellaneous information about the system. Logged on users, uptime, ongoing processes, etc.
    3. Network – wmifs
      This is a blinkenlights for the ongoing network traffic. You can see the amount of packets being sent as well as lights for receiving/transmitting data
    4. Audio control – wmusic
      This is a general audio controller which is written for use with XMMS but can work with any audio player with support for multimedia controls. By double clicking the dockapp, it tries to launch xmms, but I’ve circumvented this by creating a bash script that launches Plexamp instead
    5. Volume control – wmamixer
      Last but not least, a nifty volume controller. It can controll both left and right channels as well as master/capture. Worked out of the box for me.

    Most of these dockapps are available in the normal Ubuntu repository, but some of them I had to compile myself like cputnik and wmamixer.

    The rest of the dock is occupied by quick launcher for Firefox, Thunderbird, Tilix (I will create a blog post about this lovely little gem later!) and Thunar. For those familiar with Window Maker may also notice that I’ve also disabled the workspace dock, a.k.a. the clip, as I’m not really fond of its functionality.

    https://thanius.chuggybumba.com/2024/08/18/bigbubbah-2024-08-18/

    #Dockapps #Firefox #Linux #Thunar #Thunderbird #Tilix #Windowmaker

  21. CPUAMD Ryzen 5 3600 (12) @ 3.600GHzRAM8GBGPUNVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 TiOSUbuntu 24.04 LTSKERN6.8.0-40-genericWM/DEWindow Maker 0.96.0WallpaperPhoto by @ambivalena

    For this period, I’ve settled on getting a nice Window Maker environment working. I like Window Maker because of its simplicity, low resource requirements and the use of dockapps. Dockapps are small apps that are designed to sit in the dock and show information or perform tasks. I’ve installed a couple that have similar look between them. From top to bottom:

    1. Time – wmtime
      What can I say, it display an analog clock as well as day of week and the date
    2. CPU/RAM – cputnik
      This displays how much all cores are working and also shows how much RAM has been used up. When clicking on the dockapp, gnome-system-monitor opens up
      Misc – wmmisc
      This dockapp shows exactly what it’s called, namely miscellaneous information about the system. Logged on users, uptime, ongoing processes, etc.
    3. Network – wmifs
      This is a blinkenlights for the ongoing network traffic. You can see the amount of packets being sent as well as lights for receiving/transmitting data
    4. Audio control – wmusic
      This is a general audio controller which is written for use with XMMS but can work with any audio player with support for multimedia controls. By double clicking the dockapp, it tries to launch xmms, but I’ve circumvented this by creating a bash script that launches Plexamp instead
    5. Volume control – wmamixer
      Last but not least, a nifty volume controller. It can controll both left and right channels as well as master/capture. Worked out of the box for me.

    Most of these dockapps are available in the normal Ubuntu repository, but some of them I had to compile myself like cputnik and wmamixer.

    The rest of the dock is occupied by quick launcher for Firefox, Thunderbird, Tilix (I will create a blog post about this lovely little gem later!) and Thunar. For those familiar with Window Maker may also notice that I’ve also disabled the workspace dock, a.k.a. the clip, as I’m not really fond of its functionality.

    https://thanius.chuggybumba.com/2024/08/18/bigbubbah-2024-08-18/

    #Dockapps #Firefox #Linux #Thunar #Thunderbird #Tilix #Windowmaker

  22. CPUAMD Ryzen 5 3600 (12) @ 3.600GHzRAM8GBGPUNVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 TiOSUbuntu 24.04 LTSKERN6.8.0-40-genericWM/DEWindow Maker 0.96.0

    For this period, I’ve settled on getting a nice Window Maker environment working. I like Window Maker because of its simplicity, low resource requirements and the use of dockapps. Dockapps are small apps that are designed to sit in the dock and show information or perform tasks. I’ve installed a couple that have similar look between them. From top to bottom:

    1. Time – wmtime
      What can I say, it display an analog clock as well as day of week and the date
    2. CPU/RAM – cputnik
      This displays how much all cores are working and also shows how much RAM has been used up. When clicking on the dockapp, gnome-system-monitor opens up
      Misc – wmmisc
      This dockapp shows exactly what it’s called, namely miscellaneous information about the system. Logged on users, uptime, ongoing processes, etc.
    3. Network – wmifs
      This is a blinkenlights for the ongoing network traffic. You can see the amount of packets being sent as well as lights for receiving/transmitting data
    4. Audio control – wmusic
      This is a general audio controller which is written for use with XMMS but can work with any audio player with support for multimedia controls. By double clicking the dockapp, it tries to launch xmms, but I’ve circumvented this by creating a bash script that launches Plexamp instead
    5. Volume control – wmamixer
      Last but not least, a nifty volume controller. It can controll both left and right channels as well as master/capture. Worked out of the box for me.

    Most of these dockapps are available in the normal Ubuntu repository, but some of them I had to compile myself like cputnik and wmamixer.

    The rest of the dock is occupied by quick launcher for Firefox, Thunderbird, Tilix (I will create a blog post about this lovely little gem later!) and Thunar. For those familiar with Window Maker may also notice that I’ve also disabled the workspace dock, a.k.a. the clip, as I’m not really fond of its functionality.

    https://thanius.chuggybumba.com/2024/08/18/bigbubbah-2024-08-18/

    #Dockapps #Firefox #Linux #Thunar #Thunderbird #Tilix #Windowmaker

  23. Updated from #FreeBSD 13.2-RELEASE to 14.0-RC4 and realized the package for #tilix (my terminal of choice) was not available.

    Checked the port to find the maintainer and more information about the status to be reminded that *I* am the maintainer 😒…

    No fallout mail, the package is not build because a dependency (ldc) is not building in poudriere (marked as broken, but it builds successfully when built from a shell).

    This D compiler looks like a beast, a few PR are open, might be hard to fix…

  24. Updated from #FreeBSD 13.2-RELEASE to 14.0-RC4 and realized the package for #tilix (my terminal of choice) was not available.

    Checked the port to find the maintainer and more information about the status to be reminded that *I* am the maintainer 😒…

    No fallout mail, the package is not build because a dependency (ldc) is not building in poudriere (marked as broken, but it builds successfully when built from a shell).

    This D compiler looks like a beast, a few PR are open, might be hard to fix…

  25. Updated from #FreeBSD 13.2-RELEASE to 14.0-RC4 and realized the package for #tilix (my terminal of choice) was not available.

    Checked the port to find the maintainer and more information about the status to be reminded that *I* am the maintainer 😒…

    No fallout mail, the package is not build because a dependency (ldc) is not building in poudriere (marked as broken, but it builds successfully when built from a shell).

    This D compiler looks like a beast, a few PR are open, might be hard to fix…

  26. Updated from #FreeBSD 13.2-RELEASE to 14.0-RC4 and realized the package for #tilix (my terminal of choice) was not available.

    Checked the port to find the maintainer and more information about the status to be reminded that *I* am the maintainer 😒…

    No fallout mail, the package is not build because a dependency (ldc) is not building in poudriere (marked as broken, but it builds successfully when built from a shell).

    This D compiler looks like a beast, a few PR are open, might be hard to fix…

  27. スペイン語
    #ViernesDeEscritorio 1

    Ubuntu 22.10 con GNOME 43... Mientras descargaba
    #LinuxMint.
    Es
    #Tilix con #Powerlevel10K, #zsh y #HackFont 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 #GNOME

    日本語
    #DesktopFriday 1

    #GNOME 43 を使用した #Ubuntu 22.10... #LinuxMint のダウンロード中。
    #Powerlevel10K、#zsh、#HackFont#Tilix です 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 ​:gnome:​ ​:ubuntu:​​:nacho_love:​​:nyanners_rainbow:​

  28. スペイン語
    #ViernesDeEscritorio 1

    Ubuntu 22.10 con GNOME 43... Mientras descargaba
    #LinuxMint.
    Es
    #Tilix con #Powerlevel10K, #zsh y #HackFont 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 #GNOME

    日本語
    #DesktopFriday 1

    #GNOME 43 を使用した #Ubuntu 22.10... #LinuxMint のダウンロード中。
    #Powerlevel10K、#zsh、#HackFont#Tilix です 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 ​:gnome:​ ​:ubuntu:​​:nacho_love:​​:nyanners_rainbow:​

  29. スペイン語
    #ViernesDeEscritorio 1

    Ubuntu 22.10 con GNOME 43... Mientras descargaba
    #LinuxMint.
    Es
    #Tilix con #Powerlevel10K, #zsh y #HackFont 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 #GNOME

    日本語
    #DesktopFriday 1

    #GNOME 43 を使用した #Ubuntu 22.10... #LinuxMint のダウンロード中。
    #Powerlevel10K、#zsh、#HackFont#Tilix です 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 ​:gnome:​ ​:ubuntu:​​:nacho_love:​​:nyanners_rainbow:​

  30. スペイン語
    #ViernesDeEscritorio 1

    Ubuntu 22.10 con GNOME 43... Mientras descargaba
    #LinuxMint.
    Es
    #Tilix con #Powerlevel10K, #zsh y #HackFont 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 #GNOME

    日本語
    #DesktopFriday 1

    #GNOME 43 を使用した #Ubuntu 22.10... #LinuxMint のダウンロード中。
    #Powerlevel10K、#zsh、#HackFont#Tilix です 😉😎😀🧑‍💻
    🇲🇽 ​:gnome:​ ​:ubuntu:​​:nacho_love:​​:nyanners_rainbow:​

  31. Programant #Python en un terminal #Tilix des de #Debian11, amb mastodont.cat de fons :mastodon: :senyera:

  32. M'agrada que el #Terminal sigui transparent però a #Gnome no pots modificar l'opacitat.
    Estic provant #Tilix, que sí ho permet.

  33. Random desktop, May 2021 edition. #debian bullseye on @tuxedocomputers InfinityBook. #tilix terminal emulator, #XFCE desktop and its task manager, #lollypop music player playing Italian post-punk. Oh well. 🙂