KLV-Awesome-RT iso ready for testing

[rockedge]

Now ready for download and testing is the completely experimental KLV-Awesome-RT ISO 531 M, a KLV that has the Awesome hybrid window manager, pcmanfm, Thunar and Rox are all built in the rootfs.

Kernel is a full real time 6.1.38-rt13 which can be swapped with full real time kernel 6.1.46-rt14 which is available to download.

The 07KLV-awesome_rootfs is made with the PLUG:

f_00_Void_KLV_no-kernel_awesome.plug

Code: Select all

# f_00_Void_KLV_XFCE_no-kernel_WDLteam-alternate-1.plug
# version="1.0.0"; revision="-alpha1"
# Kennel Linux Void outfitted with a spectrwm desktop 
# Creation date 01May2023; Revision date: 01May2023
# Copyright Kennel Linux team; License MIT

# build this via terminal commands:build_firstrib_rootfs_401rc1.sh
# export CONNECTION_TIMEOUT=-1  **not needed with v501**
# ./build_firstrib_rootfs_401rc1.sh void default amd64 f_00_Void_KLV_XFCE_kernel_WDLteam-rc5.plug
# Architecture i386 will probably successfully build too as an alternative to amd64

# login is user=root passwd=root

# All the parameters/commandlines can be appropriately changed:
# Simply comment in or comment out till you have what you desire
# or add new packages to the xbps-install lists.
# You can add as many valid commandlines as you want in here.
#
# base system
xbps-install -y base-minimal ncurses-base bash eudev
xbps-install -y file mc xterm xauth
xbps-install -y shadow wpa_supplicant  # needed for most wifi
xbps-install -y ntfs-3g zstd rsync

# set up passwd system
pwconv
grpconv
printf "root\nroot\n" | passwd >/dev/null 2>&1 # Quietly set default root passwd to "root"

# set root to use /bin/bash
usermod --shell /bin/bash root

# Set locale to en_US.UTF-8 
sed -i 's/#en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8/' /etc/default/libc-locales
xbps-reconfigure -f glibc-locales

# Set Bash as shell
xbps-alternatives --set bash

## --------------------------------------------------------------------------
## Xorg server, spectrwm Desktop configuration

xbps-install -y xorg awesome
xbps-install -y xlockmore tzutils
xbps-install -y gvfs-smb gvfs-mtp gvfs-cdda
xbps-install -y yad gxmessage

# Optional packages
#
xbps-install -y geany gftp rox lxterminal
xbps-install -y e2fsprogs yelp gparted
xbps-install -y dosfstools mtools 
xbps-install -y squashfs-tools wget
xbps-install -y lxterminal htop
xbps-install -y pcmanfm Thunar

# Browser selection
xbps-install -y firefox

# Fix Firefox Fonts 
#
ln -s /usr/share/fontconfig/conf.avail/70-no-bitmaps.conf /etc/fonts/conf.d/
xbps-reconfigure -f fontconfig


# Install Audio
#
xbps-install -y pulseaudio pulseaudio-utils alsa-plugins-pulseaudio alsa-utils
ln -s /etc/sv/pulseaudio /etc/runit/runsvdir/default/pulseaudio

# Install Network Manager
#
xbps-install -y NetworkManager network-manager-applet
ln -s /etc/sv/NetworkManager /etc/runit/runsvdir/default/NetworkManager

# Set locale to en_US.UTF-8
sed -i 's/#en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8 UTF-8/' /etc/default/libc-locales
xbps-reconfigure -f glibc-locales

# Set timezone
sed -i 's/#TIMEZONE="Europe/Madrid"/TIMEZONE="America/New_York"/' /etc/rc.conf

# Add ~/Startup directory
#
mkdir -p /root/Startup
cat <<'EOF' >> /usr/local/bin/start-up
#!/bin/bash
sleep 5
user_home=$(eval echo ~${SUDO_USER})
ls $user_home/Startup/* | while read J
do
   "$J" &
done
EOF

chmod +x /usr/local/bin/start-up
 
# Setup autologin on tty1
#
cp -a /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc /root/.xinitrc
cp -R /etc/sv/agetty-tty1 /etc/sv/agetty-autologin-tty1
sed -i 's/GETTY_ARGS.*/GETTY_ARGS="--autologin root --noclear"/' /etc/sv/agetty-autologin-tty1/conf  # editing for autologin root

# Arrange to startx in user's .bash_profile (per Arch Wiki)
# Remove this section if not wanting boot straight into X
touch ~/.bash_profile
cat <<'AUTOLOGIN' > /etc/profile.d/autologin.sh
# autologin on tty1
if [ -z "$DISPLAY" ] && [ "$(fgconsole)" -eq 1 ]; then
startx  # remove the exec if you want back to tty1 on exit X

fi
AUTOLOGIN

# Get and install autologin fix
#
cd /etc/sv
wget https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/agetty-autologin-tty1.tar.gz
tar xvfz agetty-autologin-tty1.tar.gz

# Use agetty-autologin-tty1 instead of agetty-tty1 
ln -s /etc/sv/agetty-autologin-tty1 /etc/runit/runsvdir/default/agetty-autologin-tty1

# enable dbus service
ln -s /etc/sv/dbus /etc/runit/runsvdir/default/dbus

# Auto-editing .xinitrc to use awesome instead of twm
# Because I'm using exec here the script will end there so no xterms started
#
# sed -i 's/twm &/exec xfce4-session/' ~/.xinitrc

 sed -i '51,$d' /root/.xinitrc
 echo "/usr/local/bin/start-up &" >>/root/.xinitrc 
 echo "awesome" >>/root/.xinitrc  # removed exec to allow dropping out of Xorg to console

## USER CONFIGS: Copy main configs to /etc/skel for all normal users later added
#
xbps-install -y sudo
cp -af /root/. /etc/skel
mkdir -p /etc/skel/.config /etc/skel/.cache /etc/skel/.local/share
echo Still some extra to do here re the likes of runit starting pulseaudio
echo among other user needed config bits and pieces,
echo so probably a few user-config issues noted as needing fixed here

# Give wheel group nopasswd sudo rights and create weedog as wheel group member
echo '%wheel ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL' | (VISUAL="tee -a" visudo) # wheel group added to sudo no password required
useradd -m -G wheel -s /bin/bash weedog  # weedog in wheel group so has elevated sudo permissions
printf "weedog\nweedog\n" | passwd weedog >/dev/null 2>&1 # Quietly set default weedog passwd to "weedog"

# Give wheel group nopasswd sudo rights and create spot as wheel group member
echo '%wheel ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL' | (VISUAL="tee -a" visudo) # wheel group added to sudo no password required
useradd -m -G wheel -s /bin/bash spot  #spot in wheel group so has elevated sudo permissions
printf "spot\nspot\n" | passwd spot >/dev/null 2>&1 # Quietly set default spot

# Create /root directories
#
mkdir -p /root/Desktop
mkdir -p /root/Documents
mkdir -p /root/Downloads
mkdir -p /root/Music
mkdir -p /root/my-applications
mkdir -p /root/Pictures
mkdir -p /root/Public
mkdir -p /root/Startup
mkdir -p /root/Templates
mkdir -p /root/Videos

# Create /home/spot directories
#
mkdir -p /home/spot/Desktop
mkdir -p /home/spot/Documents
mkdir -p /home/spot/Downloads
mkdir -p /home/spot/Music
mkdir -p /home/spot/my-applications
mkdir -p /home/spot/Pictures
mkdir -p /home/spot/Public
mkdir -p /home/spot/Templates
mkdir -p /home/spot/Videos


# Set permissions
#
chown -R spot:spot /home/spot
chown -R weedog:weedog /home/weedog

# add users to groups and change permissions
#
usermod -a -G audio weedog
usermod -a -G audio spot
usermod -a -G video weedog
usermod -a -G video spot
xhost +
chmod 755 /
chmod 755 /bin
chmod 755 /lib

# add sudo -spot to .desktop files

#### Get KLV custom packages ####
#
# Create and switch to build directory
mkdir -p /root/Build
cd /root/Build

wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/libfontconfig1-1.12_0.x86_64.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/gparted-shell-1.0_0.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/mime-add-1.1_0.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/xbps-tools-1.0_3.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/pfind-howbig-tca-1.0_0.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/uextract-4.7_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/tzupdate2-2.0_2.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/xluncher-1.0_0.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/default-scripts-1.0_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/dropbear-0.81_1.x86_64.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/SFS-Load-2.0_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/tas-1.15_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/packit-pfind-1.0_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/gettext-1.0_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/swapper-1.2_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/backgrounds-1.0_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/run-as-users-1.5_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/inst-xbps-1.8_1.noarch.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/gtkhash-1.1.1_1.x86_64.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/pure-ftpd-1.0.50_1.x86_64.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/syndownload-2.0_1.x86_64.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/desktop-config-1.0_1.x86_64.xbps
wget ‐‐continue https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_packages/sClock-1.5_1.x86_64.xbps


#### Install KLV custom packages ####

# Register and index packages
cd /root
xbps-rindex -a Build/*.xbps

# Install libfontconfig cache fix
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ libfontconfig1-1.12_0

# Install gparted-shell
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ gparted-shell-1.0_0

# Install MIME definitions 
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ mime-add-1.1_0

# Install pfind-howbig-tca
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ pfind-howbig-tca-1.0_0

# Install xbps-tools 
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ xbps-tools-1.0_3

# Install uextract
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ uextract-4.7_1

# Install tzupdate
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ tzupdate2-2.0_2

# Install xLunch
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ xluncher-1.0_0
xbps-pkgdb -m hold  xlunch-4.1_3

# Install default launch scripts
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ default-scripts-1.0_1

# Install dropbear
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ dropbear-0.81_1

# Install SFS-Load
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ SFS-Load-2.0_1

# Install tas
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ tas-1.15_1

# Install Packit and pFind
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ packit-pfind-1.0_1

# Install gettext
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ gettext-1.0_1

# Install swapper
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ swapper-1.2_1

# Install  backgrounds
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ backgrounds-1.0_1

# Install run-as-spot and run-as-weedog
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ run-as-users-1.5_1

# Install inst-xbps
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ inst-xbps-1.8_1

# Install gtkhash
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ gtkhash-1.1.1_1

# Install pure-ftpd
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ pure-ftpd-1.0.50_1

# Install Syndownload
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ syndownload-2.0_1

# Install desktop configuration
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ desktop-config-1.0_1

# Install sClock
xbps-install -y --repository=Build/ sClock-1.5_1

# Set execution permissions recursivly for binaries and scripts
chmod +x -R /usr/local/bin

echo "stage 2 is complete!!"

# Clean Up
#

rm -r /root/Build
rm /var/cache/xbps/*

#-----------------------------------------------------------------------
echo "desktop build process finished"

Screenshot(102).jpg (20.52 KiB) Viewed 6976 times

It looks like there is a lot of potential polishing with this tiling and stacking capable Awesome window manager
Only very briefly tested, use at your own peril......
KLV-Awesome-RT ISO 531 M
SHA1-MD5.txt

[rockedge]

Added in several of the packages from KLV-Airedale that did not get added during the intial build of the rootfs. xLuncher is one of them which I will use in this version

Screenshot(104).jpg (40.38 KiB) Viewed 6940 times

Screenshot(105).jpg (27.13 KiB) Viewed 6939 times

Screenshot(106).jpg (38.64 KiB) Viewed 6939 times

[mikewalsh]

@rockedge :-

Hm. Y'know, that wallpaper looks awfully familiar.....

Mike.

[rockedge]

@mikewalsh makes a great default background doesn't it

[geo_c]

I'm posting from the original iso right now. Trying to figure out my way around. I fired up PCmanFM from the terminal and launched LibreWolf-appimage and linked my profile so I can read the awesome documentation I bookmarked.

Just figured out there's a menu bar for launching applications. This window manager looks pretty amazing. The menu bar has categories, looks easy to get around with keystrokes.

It has a tray, so minimized windows can be accessed from it. It's got the clean look of Bspwm. Even more functionality though.

Now time to figure out what's installed and what should happen next.

[Tippe]

Hi.

What's the purpose of that ISO?
Is it a Puppy Linux?
Is it official?

Thanks

[geo_c]

Hi.

What's the purpose of that ISO?
Is it a Puppy Linux?
Is it official?

Thanks

No this is not 'puppy-linux," which is why it's located in the Kennel-Linux section of the forum. Kennel Linux uses scripts that build frugal installs of mainstream distro base file systems. This is a Kennel-Linux Void system, or KLV. There are several KLV variants in various stages of development. The main difference is the desktop window manager. This one uses Awesome window manager.

There is also KLA (arch), KLU (ubuntu), and KLF (fedora)

[Tippe]

Thanks.

So, what is the meaning of "Kennel"?

[rockedge]

So, what is the meaning of "Kennel"?

The concept sort of comes from this forum from a line often used to greet new members, " to the Kennels!". The Kennel being a place that houses Puppy's and Dogs of all kinds. Pure breeds and just regular ones. Maybe a cat or 2 or 3.

The idea basically comes down to borrowing and sharing technology. Like Puppy tools and utilities that we've become accustomed to having available and borrowing those from various Puppy Linux distros as well as some fundamental ideas on using layered file systems. From DebianDogs come some more important tools and the method of loading on the fly SFS's on Overlayfs systems. So in summary, We're all hanging around the Kennels sharing ideas on different approaches to frugal and portable operating systems. All three types are very different in design but still share a common thread........or something like that

[williwaw]

should line 107 of the plug read?

106 touch ~/.bash_profile
107 cat <<'AUTOLOGIN' > /etc/profile.d/autologin.sh ~/.bash_profile

https://wiki.voidlinux.org/voidlinux_en ... nvironment

[rockedge]

@williwaw I think we changed from using the ~/.bash_profile and instead used the autologin.sh script in /etc/profile.d which is system wide and not on a per user basis is the .bash_profile

Also un-comment the lines 117,118 and 119. I commented them to have a console login prompt for development purposes and I did not change it back in the PLUG.

It is important to have an empty file named down created in agetty-tty1 so there is no conflict with agetty-autologin-tty1

[geo_c]

@williwaw I think we changed from using the ~/.bash_profile and instead used the autologin.sh script in /etc/profile.d which is system wide and not on a per user basis is the .bash_profile

Also un-comment the lines 117,118 and 119. I commented them to have a console login prompt for development purposes and I did not change it back in the PLUG.

It is important to have an empty file named down created in agetty-tty1 so there is no conflict with agetty-autologin-tty1

So I noticed that there isn't auto-login at boot. Which I don't mind.

My question is this. When I log out of the xorg environment and I'm at the prompt, that's not really a tty console, or is it? There doesn't seem to be any way to input a command other than the username and password. Maybe I've missed it though.

Perhaps if I want to use a console I need to log into a another tty?

[rockedge]

I am reinstating the autologin and will have to do some adjustments to be able to drop to console while still being logged in

[fredx181]

My question is this. When I log out of the xorg environment and I'm at the prompt, that's not really a tty console, or is it? There doesn't seem to be any way to input a command other than the username and password. Maybe I've missed it though.

If you're not logged in, you can't exec a command and if you do login and if startx is executed automatically (?) you won't get the chance to exec a command on console (on that tty).

Perhaps if I want to use a console I need to log into a another tty?

Yes, that's the way I think.

[williwaw]

Perhaps if I want to use a console I need to log into a another tty?

Yes, that's the way I think.

@geo_c
do you have 6 ttys available that can be logged onto by both root and spot?
ctrl-alt-F1 thu F6

[rockedge]

@geo_c as frex181 mentions, while on the running desktop press Ctl-Alt-F2. A login prompt should appear. Login as spot and you should be on a bash command line prompt on the console. spot will be logged in on tty2, meanwhile on Ctl-Alt-F1 (agetty-autologin-tty1) there still is the Awesome desktop logged in into as the root user. This works well across all of the KLV's

[geo_c]

@geo_c as frex181 mentions, while on the running desktop press Ctl-Alt-F2. A login prompt should appear. Login as spot and you should be on a bash command line prompt on the console. spot will be logged in on tty2, meanwhile on Ctl-Alt-F1 (agetty-autologin-tty1) there still is the Awesome desktop logged in into as the root user. This works well across all of the KLV's

Yes that's great! It works. And that's why I have ranger, micro, htop, and calcurse installed. Ranger is great in tty, you can even preview images and pdf's with it if configured properly.

[williwaw]

@rockedge

autologin takes a bit of set-up! thanks for your earlier clarification. The items in the quote below seems to be directly related to that setup

# Setup autologin on tty1
#
cp -a /etc/X11/xinit/xinitrc /root/.xinitrc
cp -R /etc/sv/agetty-tty1 /etc/sv/agetty-autologin-tty1
sed -i 's/GETTY_ARGS.*/GETTY_ARGS="--autologin root --noclear"/' /etc/sv/agetty-autologin-tty1/conf # editing for autologin root

# Arrange to startx in user's .bash_profile (per Arch Wiki)
# Remove this section if not wanting boot straight into X
touch ~/.bash_profile
cat <<'AUTOLOGIN' > /etc/profile.d/autologin.sh
# autologin on tty1
if [ -z "$DISPLAY" ] && [ "$(fgconsole)" -eq 1 ]; then
startx # remove the exec if you want back to tty1 on exit X

fi
AUTOLOGIN

# Get and install autologin fix
#
cd /etc/sv
wget https://rockedge.org/kernels/data/XBPS_ ... ty1.tar.gz
tar xvfz agetty-autologin-tty1.tar.gz

# Use agetty-autologin-tty1 instead of agetty-tty1
ln -s /etc/sv/agetty-autologin-tty1 /etc/runit/runsvdir/default/agetty-autologin-tty1

However
My question is about the following configs in the quote below. Are these also a requirement to make autologin work? and if not, can you comment on the the need/purpose or reason for inclusion in the plug?

# set up passwd system
pwconv
grpconv

# Set Bash as shell
xbps-alternatives --set bash

# Add ~/Startup directory
#
mkdir -p /root/Startup
cat <<'EOF' >> /usr/local/bin/start-up
#!/bin/bash
sleep 5
user_home=$(eval echo ~${SUDO_USER})
ls $user_home/Startup/* | while read J
do
"$J" &
done
EOF

chmod +x /usr/local/bin/start-up

And also, Is sudo required to make autologin work? If not, what else requires sudo to be setup?

xbps-install -y sudo
cp -af /root/. /etc/skel
mkdir -p /etc/skel/.config /etc/skel/.cache /etc/skel/.local/share
echo Still some extra to do here re the likes of runit starting pulseaudio
echo among other user needed config bits and pieces,
echo so probably a few user-config issues noted as needing fixed here

# Give wheel group nopasswd sudo rights and create weedog as wheel group member
echo '%wheel ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL' | (VISUAL="tee -a" visudo) # wheel group added to sudo no password required
useradd -m -G wheel -s /bin/bash weedog # weedog in wheel group so has elevated sudo permissions
printf "weedog\nweedog\n" | passwd weedog >/dev/null 2>&1 # Quietly set default weedog passwd to "weedog"

# Give wheel group nopasswd sudo rights and create spot as wheel group member
echo '%wheel ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL' | (VISUAL="tee -a" visudo) # wheel group added to sudo no password required
useradd -m -G wheel -s /bin/bash spot #spot in wheel group so has elevated sudo permissions
printf "spot\nspot\n" | passwd spot >/dev/null 2>&1 # Quietly set default spot

[Sofiya]

Some developments for Awesome. However, Bspwm is easier to set up and manage. I think you just need to get used to the controls, just like lua, which I wrote last time in 2014. have to study again lua is honestly a big hemorrhoid

@rockedge
I can't find where the hotkey settings file is located .on your system ?!
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I will need to add some adjustments to your plugin if you don't mind ? Honestly not a bad environment Awesome .she's good in her own way.
The most important thing is to prepare and serve it correctly.

[Sofiya]

[rockedge]

I will need to add some adjustments to your plugin if you don't mind ? Honestly not a bad environment Awesome .she's good in her own way.
The most important thing is to prepare and serve it correctly.

I don't mind at all! I encourage further development and polish on the KLV-Awsome PLUG file. I have not gotten around to actually add any customization to the raw Awesome default that is set up in my build. I decent configuration file is needed and a quick reference for the keyboard hot keys and bindings will be helpful.

And also, Is sudo required to make autologin work? If not, what else requires sudo to be setup?

No sudo is not needed for autologin to work and the PLUG should be able to set up sudo as it stands, and adds the user spot and weedog to the wheel group.

[williwaw]

No sudo is not needed for autologin to work

thanks
I understand that the script downloads and sets up sudo.... why is it included in klv?

[rockedge]

I understand that the script downloads and sets up sudo.... why is it included in klv?

KLV is a true multi-user system. We designed it to be able to run as the root user with all the freedom that affords and be able to operate with multiple users that can login and logout just as well. So default is boot into the root user but KLV can just as well run as user spot, weedog or one newly created on demand.

[Sofiya]

We’ll continue to build, it’s a bit slow

[Sofiya]

For some reason the console output doesn't work for save/ don't save .

[wiak]

I understand that the script downloads and sets up sudo.... why is it included in klv?

KLV is a true multi-user system. We designed it to be able to run as the root user with all the freedom that affords and be able to operate with multiple users that can login and logout just as well. So default is boot into the root user but KLV can just as well run as user spot, weedog or one newly created on demand.

Personally, I nowadays prefer to autologin as normal user so it's the first thing I change on installation. Matter of taste/convenience/familiarity really. With wheel group having no-password sudo usually, I find the arrangement the best of all worlds and limit my need of sometimes imperfect workarounds such as run-as-spot; for me it is better/simpler to actually just run as logged in user spot - everything works then per the way upstream repo distros intended, but, yes, when I have major admin/dev/experimenting work I want to do I certainly often swap over to using root login desktop. With multi-instance support I can of course arrange for some instances to be root desktop by default and others spot desktop by default. So it is all about flexibility, best usage practices, and whatever proves simplest in practical usage.

[Sofiya]

Having learned lua, we assigned hotkeys close to Bspwm. select menu, screenshot (Print), Browser, pavucontrol .Pcmanfm,Thunar. added brightness control ,
and finally we moved from the dead point .Now the controls have become convenient

[rockedge]

@Sofiya now that looks good! Nice work.

I am looking forward to trying out a version you have assembled.

[Sofiya]

So far everything is going well, I hope it will continue to be so

[Sofiya]

Minor bugs left to fix