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mr_L4N posted on Mon, 23 Nov 2015 22:48:27 +0100 as excerpted: |
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> Hi, i'm trying to install systemd on a new installation, without openrc. |
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> |
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> Is it possible to do? There's some guide on the net? |
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> |
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> I having many problem with correct boot, and network. |
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Quick request: Please avoid posting in HTML next time. Spammers and |
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malware distributors often need HTML to try to hide exploits and spyware |
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such as web beacons in, while a legit message is worth reading (and |
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therefore posting) in plain text. If you _really_ need the HTML |
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formatting, you can post a link to a web page and use HTML all you want |
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on it, and readers can then decide if they trust your post (or their |
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browser security settings) enough to go to the page or not. By posting |
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in HTML, you take away that choice, unless the reader has decided to use |
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a mail client that doesn't do HTML (as many security aware users do), in |
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which case the raw HTML part can look pretty ugly. (Your message was |
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duplicated, one part in HTML, another in plain text.) |
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The handbook has this to say as step 19 (wrapped link, but it's quoted in |
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full below anyway): |
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https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Handbook:AMD64/Full/ |
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Installation#Optional:_Using_systemd |
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>>> Optional: Using systemd |
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>>> |
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>>> The remainder of the Gentoo Handbook focuses on OpenRC as the default |
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>>> init support system. If systemd is wanted instead, or you are |
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>>> planning to use Gnome 3.8 and later (which requires systemd), please |
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>>> consult the systemd page as it elaborates on the different |
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>>> configuration settings and methods. |
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>>> |
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>>> The Gentoo handbook can then be followed with that page in mind. |
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Where it says consult the systemd page, "systemd" is a link: |
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https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Systemd |
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So it's possible, and there's general documentation, tho (beyond that |
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step 19) it's not exactly the step-by-step guide that the handbook |
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installation is for openrc -- you need to read both the systemd and |
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handbook pages and take into account the parts of the handbook that |
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systemd changes as you proceed from there. |
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But since gnome needs systemd now, it's likely there are plenty of users |
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following the systemd installation path now, which means that while it's |
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arguably not quite as simple as the openrc installation path, it should |
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be reasonably well debugged, with serious errors long since gone and most |
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common pitfalls well enough flagged to steer clear of. =:^) |
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Tho since the stage3s include openrc, in some ways you're still upgrading |
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from that. But you don't have to actually build it; you can upgrade |
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directly from the prebuilt stage-tarball openrc to systemd. At some |
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point there will likely be a systemd stage3 tarball, at least for common |
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archs such as amd64, but it doesn't appear to be an available option yet, |
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at least not an official one (there's very possibly someone somewhere |
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with a systemd-based stage3 they built themselves). |
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-- |
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Duncan - List replies preferred. No HTML msgs. |
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"Every nonfree program has a lord, a master -- |
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and if you use the program, he is your master." Richard Stallman |