Note
The Funtoo Linux project has transitioned to "Hobby Mode" and this wiki is now read-only.
Difference between revisions of "Wim42gnu's-setup"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
My favourite Window Manager at the time is i3 followed by xfce and openbox. | My favourite Window Manager at the time is i3 followed by xfce and openbox. | ||
i3 | |||
install | |||
i3 | |||
i3status | |||
dmenu | |||
lxappeareance - for setting up the symbol theme and the gtk theme | |||
Revision as of 20:42, February 11, 2015
WIM42GNU's Funtoo Setup
This is for everybody who might have seen my funtoo setup and liked it! This is also for myself to keep track on my system. I have used most of the Linux distributions out there and I am currently most happy with funtoo. My reasons are:
- Gentoo/Funtoo is a rolling release distribution, meaning you only have to install it once and update it frequently.
- Gentoo/Funtoo is only what you make out of it, no unnesecary rubish like in Ubuntu, OpenSuse or Fedora will be installed by default. In the mean time being aware that Gentoo/Funtoo is for advanced users not careing that much about GUIs for Settings or Configs.
- Gentoo/Funtoo runs fast due to multiple reasons. (Compiling your own software,USE-Flags,...)
- Philosophy, one would think that Slackware would suite me most (KISS,Unix) but the fact is that these distributions require you more energy and time to work with. I want to get my jobs done, not careing to much about the system. It is okay to have tools that do things for you as long they are designed well - like in funtoo.
1. Install Funtoo
Follow the install instructions and setup a minimal system.
2. Install your WindowManager or DesktopEnviroment
My favourite Window Manager at the time is i3 followed by xfce and openbox.
i3
install
i3 i3status dmenu lxappeareance - for setting up the symbol theme and the gtk theme