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Linux 5.9-rc6 Released With Soft Scrollback Removed, Performance Regression Fixed

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  • smitty3268
    replied
    Originally posted by pal666 View Post
    my linux is stable. maybe you are using linux because you like to break it?
    Generally most windows and linux crashes are all from drivers. So everyone's experience is going to be heavily affected by what hardware they have.

    Leave a comment:


  • uid313
    replied
    Originally posted by pal666 View Post
    i don't know. are you going to write code? code will certainly not write itself
    I am not a smart guy, so I cannot code in things like C. I can only do simple things like JavaScript and Python.

    Leave a comment:


  • tildearrow
    replied
    Originally posted by microcode View Post
    As for kernel/init messages, what are you even going to do? If you bail out of init, you can use the journal from the shell there, which has paging and search too.
    What about I get stuck during the boot process and cannot get any further? (cannot even see journal)

    If I scroll up then there might be a chance I could see the problem.

    Leave a comment:


  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by uid313 View Post
    I don't think it is a joke. I think Windows 10 is rock solid, and it is a better, more stable, faster and technically superior to Linux. I've had more reliability issues with Linux than I have had with Windows. The reason I use Linux is because it is open source.
    my linux is stable. maybe you are using linux because you like to break it?

    Leave a comment:


  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by uid313 View Post
    Are there any plans for the console in the kernel?
    i don't know. are you going to write code? code will certainly not write itself

    Leave a comment:


  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by tildearrow View Post

    Scrolling on Linux console and many terminal emulators: Shift-PageUp/PageDown = 2 keystrokes:
    - hold Shift
    - press PageUp/PageDown

    Quit with any key.

    Scrolling on tmux: Ctrl-B, PageUp/PageDown = 3 keystrokes:
    - hold Ctrl
    - press B (and release Ctrl)
    - press PageUp/PageDown

    Quit with Ctrl-C.
    you can define same keys to work in tmux as in linux console. what i get from your post is "documentation is hard to read"
    Originally posted by tildearrow View Post
    And what if I don't want the green bar at the bottom?
    status bar has green color and is enabled by default. you can change its color or disable it. and what if i want to search something in screen buffer?
    Last edited by pal666; 22 September 2020, 12:55 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by Alexmitter View Post
    Why the hell would I want to use something this overcomplicated if I could just press shift+Page Up/Down... I will rather use the good old GNU Screen.
    i don't know about you, i just press shift+page up/down in tmux(it support redefining keybindings). screen is old, but not good

    Leave a comment:


  • skeevy420
    replied
    Originally posted by uid313 View Post

    I don't think it is a joke. I think Windows 10 is rock solid, and it is a better, more stable, faster and technically superior to Linux. I've had more reliability issues with Linux than I have had with Windows. The reason I use Linux is because it is open source.
    For me it's a mixed experience with both operating systems. I've been experiencing some crappy GPU related bugs on Windows 10, the entirety of Windows 10 mind you, that I don't experience on Linux (same system dual booting). Like, after waking my display up from being suspended it'll start blanking on and off until I do a full power cycle of the monitor. I'm not sure what the cause is and I've tried multiple HDMI cables and it happens like clockwork every time the screen suspends, but only on Windows. The other day, as in last Tuesday, that happened and when my display came back up it was at 800x600 and running the generic VGA driver. WTF!?!? I had to clean uninstall and reinstall my GPU driver twice in a row to fix that. That issue effected my previous R7 260x and my current RX 580. It is so freaking annoying.

    I think Linux is the technically superior system in regards to user control, user freedoms, and overall system manipulation. Unix Porn vs Windows Screenshots. Unix Porn Clearly Wins.

    Faster depends on one's workload...and we both know that's the case because we've all see the same benchmarks here...at least I hope we get the same ones . I hope Michael isn't pulling any Facebook and Google shenanigans and giving us different results based on our geographical location and how many conspiracy theorists are in our area . Stability is another mixed bag because a Linux gamer will have a less stable experience than a Linux dev sticking to an IDE and a handful of programs or a server admin not even running a GUI. Better is subjective and each is better than the other at specific tasks.

    Leave a comment:


  • microcode
    replied
    Originally posted by tildearrow View Post

    Scrolling on Linux console and many terminal emulators: Shift-PageUp/PageDown = 2 keystrokes:
    - hold Shift
    - press PageUp/PageDown

    Quit with any key.

    Scrolling on tmux: Ctrl-B, PageUp/PageDown = 3 keystrokes:
    - hold Ctrl
    - press B (and release Ctrl)
    - press PageUp/PageDown

    Quit with Ctrl-C.

    And what if I don't want the green bar at the bottom?

    Furthermore how can I tell the kernel to redirect all its output to tmux and launch tmux at boot?
    Otherwise how else am I supposed to scroll through kernel/systemd messages in case something goes wrong? .-.
    You can bind those in tmux if you want.

    As for kernel/init messages, what are you even going to do? If you bail out of init, you can use the journal from the shell there, which has paging and search too.

    Green bar at the bottom can be disabled with set -g status off, which you can add to the conf.

    Leave a comment:


  • uid313
    replied
    Originally posted by skeevy420 View Post

    You wouldn't have that problem if you ran Linux on a VM or via WSL like all the cool kids. Luckily Windows is rock solid so I can scroll my command prompt when the kernel crashes.

    That's a joke.
    I don't think it is a joke. I think Windows 10 is rock solid, and it is a better, more stable, faster and technically superior to Linux. I've had more reliability issues with Linux than I have had with Windows. The reason I use Linux is because it is open source.

    Leave a comment:

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