file manager
If you need to do some heavy lifting in the file management department, there is only one solution.Have you written for cnet at any point in your life?
If you need to do some heavy lifting in the file management department, there is only one solution.Have you written for cnet at any point in your life?
If you need to do some heavy lifting in the file management department, there is only one solution.Have you written for cnet at any point in your life?
If you need to do some heavy lifting in the file management department, there is only one solution.Have you written for cnet at any point in your life?
vim
Mp3Tag
foobar2000
PotPlayer
Opera 12
Autohotkey
Others worth mentioning:
AviSynth
ffmpeg
youtube-dl
Upcoming:
FontLab VI (http://www.fontlab.com/font-editor/fontlab-vi/) looks like it's shaping up to be amazing.
There is another thread like this, but it has a weird title.
Can't find it at the moment ...
Found it!
https://geekhack.org/index.php?topic=35976.0
Almost 1 year old.
Vim - My personal preference for text editing and programming; respect to vi, emacs, morse code, etc.
VLC - Simple and runs everything
moc - (Music on console) KISS
i3wm - Lets me increase my productivity while using my buttery Topre more :-*
udisks - Simplifies mounting / unmounting quickly
rxvt-unicode - Barebones and highly configurable
thunar - Barebones and de-crappified
Arch Linux - amirite?
Why all the love for Notepad++? I hate that program, what am I missing out on?
Why all the love for Notepad++? I hate that program, what am I missing out on?
For me, at work, I have to code/script in JSP, PHP, JS, XML, MSSQL. For my keyboard hobby, I dabble in C/C++/Python/MD. So rather than having multiple IDEs specific to a language, I like to use NP++. I also use it as a daily dairy, TODO list, code snippet board, etc.
Steam
Arch Linux - amirite?
Arch Linux - amirite?
Arch linux is kill, void is the only way now.
And steam is the best. I almost never have any issues with it or have issues with multiuser support. Add me tho, same name - jaffers
Steam may be a great system for buying cheap games but I expect god tier programs to be free of annoyances, old bugs and limitations. Steam lacks the goods to make such a list imo.
You can't control game patches or updates, which is ridiculous. Let alone that some games prevent you from launching them without forced updates even when playing offline and when you don't want the latest changes (I'm looking at you MGSV v1.07).
what's special about void?
what's special about void?
1) runit - leaving controversies and fallacies of systemd aside, runit is just simpler and faster.
2) xbps - a nice package manager with an option to build packages from source code.
3) sublitting packages to the official repo is easy, meaning there's no point for an equivalent of AUR
4) has an actual installer(in curses even!) so you can go straight into making your system as you want
5) the said installer can either make it either a complete instalation with all the stuff it boots with on the liveCD/USB/whatever, or a bare-bones one without GUI(not sure if it includes X)
6) really light and fast
7) gives you a lot more choice(kernels from 3.16 LTS to 4.5, glibc or musl, and so on)
what's special about void?
1) runit - leaving controversies and fallacies of systemd aside, runit is just simpler and faster.
2) xbps - a nice package manager with an option to build packages from source code.
3) sublitting packages to the official repo is easy, meaning there's no point for an equivalent of AUR
4) has an actual installer(in curses even!) so you can go straight into making your system as you want
5) the said installer can either make it either a complete instalation with all the stuff it boots with on the liveCD/USB/whatever, or a bare-bones one without GUI(not sure if it includes X)
6) really light and fast
7) gives you a lot more choice(kernels from 3.16 LTS to 4.5, glibc or musl, and so on)
Nicee. So can I see void to arch as mint is to ubuntu?
Now I gotta try it... is it stable (enough)?
what's special about void?
1) runit - leaving controversies and fallacies of systemd aside, runit is just simpler and faster.
2) xbps - a nice package manager with an option to build packages from source code.
3) sublitting packages to the official repo is easy, meaning there's no point for an equivalent of AUR
4) has an actual installer(in curses even!) so you can go straight into making your system as you want
5) the said installer can either make it either a complete instalation with all the stuff it boots with on the liveCD/USB/whatever, or a bare-bones one without GUI(not sure if it includes X)
6) really light and fast
7) gives you a lot more choice(kernels from 3.16 LTS to 4.5, glibc or musl, and so on)
Nicee. So can I see void to arch as mint is to ubuntu?
Now I gotta try it... is it stable (enough)?
Not really, Mint is based on Ubuntu while Void doesn't have any relation with Arch.
And it's as stable as you want it really. Just be prepared to xbps-install a lot, even stuff like alsamixer(part of alsa-utils) was missing when I last checked.
SolidworkzShow Image(http://emoticoner.com/files/emoticons/onion-head/hell-yes-onion-head-emoticon.gif?1292862508)
Forgot two truly god tier programs, Everything and Launchy. I have both mapped to hotkeys.
Every time I use someone else's machine that doesn't have these, press the hotkey combo and nothing happens, a little part inside me dies thinking I'll have to use the Windows Search.
what's special about void?
1) runit - leaving controversies and fallacies of systemd aside, runit is just simpler and faster.
2) xbps - a nice package manager with an option to build packages from source code.
3) sublitting packages to the official repo is easy, meaning there's no point for an equivalent of AUR
4) has an actual installer(in curses even!) so you can go straight into making your system as you want
5) the said installer can either make it either a complete instalation with all the stuff it boots with on the liveCD/USB/whatever, or a bare-bones one without GUI(not sure if it includes X)
6) really light and fast
7) gives you a lot more choice(kernels from 3.16 LTS to 4.5, glibc or musl, and so on)