Development discussion. Logged to https://ddnet.tw/irclogs/ Connected with DDNet's IRC channel, Matrix room and GitHub repositories — IRC: #ddnet on Quakenet | Matrix: #ddnet-developer:matrix.org GitHub: https://github.com/ddnet
Between 2018-11-26 00:00:00Z and 2018-11-27 00:00:00Z
yeah just polling the ddnet website(player page like every 10 minutes or so) and keeping a local sqlite database. adding a few options to say that I want to get notified if I drop below rank x and on what services (so far I got telegram, discord and cli, windows balloon notification)
15:17
so nothing special just wanted to keep track what ranks I wanted to get back
15:18
i mean there isn't really anything else I can do except polling is there?
today i only have a few vps and only one of them have "real" static resources allocation to get real performance, even then all the other vps are clearly never impacted by performance issues from dynamic resources allocation
Uhm im trying to install debian on my laptop from a usb stick but it only shows the usbstick in the partitioning menu and not any of my harddrives ._.
does anyone know what could cause the issue
bunch of different possibilities, i'm not used to the debian installer i'm in love with archlinux ^^ but it can come from the type of hardware, bios/uefi settings things like that, do you see it on liveusb ? have you tried different distros ? If you run "fdisk -l" from a tty ( might be accessible using Alt+F1/F2/F3/F4... ) do you see it ?...
19:20
I don't really know debian i use it sometimes on vps but i don't like the fact that software is always "outdated", sometimes you need to add depots and so on it can quiclky become a mess when you need up to date sofwares.. If your hardware is really recent that might also be it
19:22
i wouldn't advise using "stable" on recent hardware or if you need up to date soft/libraries
@Deleted User oh thanks for the answer i rage quitted already. It went so well on my razer stealth but the razer pro seems to be trickier i thought they work the same. I used the same usb stick with a cdrom install on it. Yea i noticed the outdated thing. I am still not sure which distro is good for me
i'd recommend archlinux but in the end it comes down to your preference, the advantages of arch for me are : roaling release ( there is no like archlinux3.4 then archlinux3.5 the packages are continuously updated to the latest version. And when you install it you only get a tty, you then need to install like X/Wayland, your desktop env or wm and things like that, means that there won't be a bunch of packages preinstalled that you don't need ^^ The arch wiki is also really well documented
19:45
still needs to be confortable with console basics, the understanding of how it extactly works will come by trying new things and so on
I love tilling wms like awesome/i3/sway, otherwise stuff like openbox are really fast/customisable, i hate desktop environment like gnome/kde and so on ^^
19:46
you could try something like manjaro
19:47
it's arch-based and there are different version with different wms
19:48
I mean the console in itself is fairly simple, what you mainly need is basic knowledge on how things work, for me that came by trying new things, installnig that thing and testing different configuation, spending hours trying to fix a stupid issue and things like that
It's a joke, instead of looking at beautiful naked womens you're looking at beautiful linux DE/WMs ^^
20:00
Still @ChillerDragon a good way to get used/try all those things is virtualbox, with the additions on the vm side it's great and you can save/duplicate the os to try new things and start again if you mess up. Only drawback is that if your lazy and you get an issue where your os doesn't boot anymore you will just create another one instead of learning by fixing the issue
I really hate virtual machines @Deleted User i can imagine they could be super usefull. But i simply dislike the design of virtual box and using stuff that doesn't good longer than 10 minutes is almost impossible for me. And it is also annoying because i failed multiple times installing arch in a vm because something went wrong and i am pretty sure it was the vms fault. Also the resoution is buggy especially with 4k screens and the whole userexpierence is not the best because it eats performance to run two operating systems.
Did you installed the additions on the vm side ? i know resolution is buggy untill you do that, once you does that you have seamless copy/paste between vm & host, you can resize the window and so on
i can watch youtube and have ddnet open at the same time
20:21
When you install arch on a "default" vbox setting you also need to install grub since i think it's a bios, otherwise you install it but it'll never boot
it would have sounded confusing to me too back then you just need practice, having issues and fixing them, it'll come eventually
20:29
@Deleted User well not rly
20:30
the difference is about the support of EFI & BIOS
20:31
EFI was supposed to replace BIOS, but it's still used
20:31
Yeah i'm pretty sure the default setting on virtualbox is to have a bios so you need grub otherwise the system doesn't boot
20:31
and well when you'll try to install CentOS (as example) on a BIOS based partition when winshit 10 is using EFI
20:32
you won't see it because it isn't rly "compatible" but there is some ways to show it
20:32
but for virtualbox it's auto
20:32
you do not need to configure anything, when it asks you to install the grub you do "yes" & you directly select the virtual hard disk
20:33
nope archlinux doesn't ask you to install grub you have to do it yourself, there's no installer
20:35
you do your installation and while you're inside the chroot you need to install grub manually like "grub-install --foo --bar /dev/sda" "grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/....."
20:37
the installation process might be confusing if you're used to have an installer but it's really simple i mean that's just a bunch of commands to do basic stuff