VOID LINUX WIPEFS INSTALL
VOID LINUX WIPEFS UPGRADE

Make sure to pick the version that doesn't have musl in the filename though, or else you'll have problems when trying to install anything that's not in the repos. tests/functions.sh: Use non-deprecated chown syntax (Closes: 1007139) Install lsfd into util.

Move fincore, hwclock to util-linux-extra.

VOID LINUX WIPEFS UPGRADE

For upgrade considerations, this is pseudo-Essential. dd if/wipefs-sdb-0x00000438.bak of/dev/sdb seek((0x00000438)) bs1 convnotrunc Restores ext2 signature from the backup file /wipefs-sdb-0x00000438.bak.

Not a gamer myself, but Steam, Minecraft, Minetest, Chromium B.S.D and Quadrapassel all work. Rebase patches, drop upstream applied patches Introduce util-linux-extra binary package with Priority: standard, which I expect to move a number of programs from util-linux to in the future. After I dded the 800 MB Void Linux MATE image to my thumb drive and inserted it, I booted my computer.I was very quickly presented with a vanilla MATE desktop. wipefs -all -backup /dev/sdb Erases all signatures from the device /dev/sdb and creates a signature backup file /wipefs-sdb-.bak for each signature.

Oh, and the way xbps-src works is interesting too. Well, for one, it's fast - way faster than apt or dnf, though I'm not sure about pacman. I don't really know much about BSD though, I only used it for a week before switching to another Linux distro. Usually that phrase is used due to perceived similarity between xbps-src and ports. It shouldn't cause any major problems, unless the program you're downloading accesses the internet. A shortcoming of LibreSSL is that it's not binary-compatible with OpenSSL, meaning you might run into problems if you download programs off the internet. XTOOLS The xtools package provides some useful utilities specifically for xbps-src and some that are generally useful. You probably should Google it if you want to know more. In order to use xbps-src and its associated tools, the system has to be prepared. For testing purposes you may also wipe one of your partitions: wipefs -a -t. IIRC LibreSSL was forked from OpenSSL when Heartbleed happened. Furthermore since partition 3 (/dev/mmcblk2p3) is still empty your linux. I personally like it due to its speed, though there are people who like it because it adheres to the Unix philosophy: do one thing and do it right. links: PTS, VCS area: main in suites: wheezy size: 25,328 kB sloc: ansic: 78,415 sh: 14,601 makefile: 1,294 xml: 182 perl: 80 csh: 37.

Void linux wipefs