F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Script for downloading Linux profile from GitHub

Script for downloading Linux profile from GitHub

Script for downloading Linux profile from GitHub

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byV3rox_
Member
236
02-19-2023, 12:26 AM
#1
Hi, in the video you mentioned, Linus talks about Anthony encountering someone from System76 who shared a GitHub script for downloading Linux user profiles. This script likely simplifies the process of gathering and managing user data across different Linux distributions. If you're new to Linux and gaming on a gaming laptop, exploring such tools can make setup smoother.
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byV3rox_
02-19-2023, 12:26 AM #1

Hi, in the video you mentioned, Linus talks about Anthony encountering someone from System76 who shared a GitHub script for downloading Linux user profiles. This script likely simplifies the process of gathering and managing user data across different Linux distributions. If you're new to Linux and gaming on a gaming laptop, exploring such tools can make setup smoother.

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deathleaf
Member
108
02-19-2023, 01:57 AM
#2
For testing purposes, launching the distribution inside a virtual machine like VirtualBox could be simpler than making regular backups. It’s unclear what script they used, but it likely includes backing up the user's home directory, where most personal settings are stored. The main distinction lies in package management methods, while available applications remain similar. Another key difference is the default desktop environment (DE), which can be changed easily without a full reinstall.
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deathleaf
02-19-2023, 01:57 AM #2

For testing purposes, launching the distribution inside a virtual machine like VirtualBox could be simpler than making regular backups. It’s unclear what script they used, but it likely includes backing up the user's home directory, where most personal settings are stored. The main distinction lies in package management methods, while available applications remain similar. Another key difference is the default desktop environment (DE), which can be changed easily without a full reinstall.

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AscendiingV2
Junior Member
1
02-19-2023, 08:34 AM
#3
He probably created his own instructions for this, as there isn't a pre-made solution available. If you're building something from scratch, this guide will assist you in reaching your goal.
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AscendiingV2
02-19-2023, 08:34 AM #3

He probably created his own instructions for this, as there isn't a pre-made solution available. If you're building something from scratch, this guide will assist you in reaching your goal.

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carter11506
Junior Member
47
02-19-2023, 12:29 PM
#4
I think it might be a bash or shell script. I noticed one from Chris TitusTech on GitHub that sets up Arch with many of his preferred tools by default for a cleaner experience.
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carter11506
02-19-2023, 12:29 PM #4

I think it might be a bash or shell script. I noticed one from Chris TitusTech on GitHub that sets up Arch with many of his preferred tools by default for a cleaner experience.

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gamerfoust
Member
50
02-20-2023, 10:55 AM
#5
It's a common unattended setup routine. (I'm familiar with the person at system76 and I've written something similar before.) The process starts with a simple installation, then uses APT to install necessary packages and remove unused items. Next, it fetches a backup tarball and pulls in repositories for development work. Essentially, it's a streamlined version of scripts like LARBS, Distrotubes DTOS, or ArchTitus that handle more extensive tasks.
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gamerfoust
02-20-2023, 10:55 AM #5

It's a common unattended setup routine. (I'm familiar with the person at system76 and I've written something similar before.) The process starts with a simple installation, then uses APT to install necessary packages and remove unused items. Next, it fetches a backup tarball and pulls in repositories for development work. Essentially, it's a streamlined version of scripts like LARBS, Distrotubes DTOS, or ArchTitus that handle more extensive tasks.

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HyperGeek10
Junior Member
13
02-20-2023, 12:37 PM
#6
I've met folks who do this too... it's definitely something out there. Honestly, I just install things locally and sync them remotely. That way I have everything in one place without needing to switch distros.
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HyperGeek10
02-20-2023, 12:37 PM #6

I've met folks who do this too... it's definitely something out there. Honestly, I just install things locally and sync them remotely. That way I have everything in one place without needing to switch distros.