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#bodhi

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Bodhi Linux Shows Off New Theme, Revived Modules

A ‘fresh new look’ is heading to Bodhi Linux, the Ubuntu-based Linux distribution built around the Moksha desktop, a fork of Enlightenment 17. Noting that the look of recent releases has leaned towards the dark side—no, not that one, Darth—the team has decide to give the next release a lighter visual revamp by making a new theme, called Zenithal, default. “Zenithal, developed by Štefan Uram and based on the Ice theme by Simotek, introduces a polished light aesthetic that brings a fresh energy to Moksha. It also marks a first for Bodhi: windows and dialogs with rounded edges,” they say. Bodhi Linux’s :sys_more_orange:
#News #Bodhi #Distros #Enlightenment #EyeCandy

:sys_omgubuntu: omgubuntu.co.uk/2025/03/bodhi-

today in #fedora qa:
* sent a PR to update EOL procedure in the release process docs - pagure.io/infra-docs-fpo/pull-
* sent a PR to make #bodhi updates-download get signed packages, if it can figure out the right key - github.com/fedora-infra/bodhi/ (this was most of the day!) inspired by the discussion in pagure.io/fesco/issue/3370

pagure.ioPR#364: release guide: set EOL at branch, Update EOLs at final - infra-docs-fpo - Pagure.io
Replied in thread

@Simaj Je suppose que vous vouliez dire "Arrivé de Windows 11 en 2025", car Windows 10 va au contraire arriver à expiration en 2025. 😉

Sinon,
#Ubuntu (et ses dérivés, tel #Kubuntu ou #Bodhi) est effectivement un bon choix pour les débutants. (Tout comme #Mint.) Mais j'avoue que je serai curieux de voir une "install party" pour les utilisateurs qui ont déjà adopté #Linux et désirerai essayer d'aller plus loin. (Pas sûr qu'install party soit le bon terme pour un tel évenement.)

#InstallParty #Windows10 #W10 #Windows11 #W11 #FINdeWindows10 #FINdeW10

Some small wins that have pleased me...

1. Finally found a lightweight Linux that really does work on my very old hardware. I am liking #Bodhi Linux! Going to use it on all my boxes.
2. On Bodhi, GCC just worked and I have successfully compiled #RunCPM. My first Linux build from a GitHub repo!
3. In #CPM, in RunCPM, on Bodhi, I have successfully got #Zork working! That is what I wanted all along 🤣

Along the way I discovered the Humongous CPM archive. Bookmarked!

cpmarchives.classiccmp.org/

cpmarchives.classiccmp.orgThe *HUMONGOUS* CP/M Software ArchivesThe Internet's largest, most comprehensive collection of software for Digital Research's CP/M family of operating systems.

After over two years, I decided to install a new #GNULinux distribution on my daily driver laptop that I take to work and university.

Instead of with Arch, this time I went with (the Debian spin of) #Bodhi Linux, a wonderfully fancy all-in-one distribution that comes with the #Moksha desktop, a continuation of #Enlightenment.

Everything's animated! Everything's beautiful! It reminds me of a time where we were still allowed to have fun with PCs. c:

Tune in this pod episode!

Thank you Moss @zaivala and Ken @ken_fallon for your for the nice interview!

Thank you Moss for singing for us!

You hear Ken interview Moss on Hacker Public Radio.

I believe I one day must install Bodhi Linux, I think I have tested on live CD. I have a cheap spare laptop running Mint Xfce, thinking playing with Haiku OS on it, but Bodhi can be an alternative.

hackerpublicradio.org/eps/hpr4
@hpr #HackerPublicRadio #HPR #FullCircleMagazine #MintCast #Bodhi #Linux

hackerpublicradio.orgHacker Public Radio ~ The Technology Community PodcastHacker Public Radio is a podcast that releases shows every weekday Monday through Friday. Our shows are produced by the community (you) and can be on any topic that is of interest to hackers and hobbyists.

Heh. #Bodhi #Linux's native IME went weird and everything. Suddenly, it can only see one variant of a keyboard layout.

So, I tried to install #iBus again, play around with it (which I no longer remember what I did). iBus can type in Hangeul (finally, it didn't work before) but can't type in Baybayin for some weird reason (all xkb files are correct).

In the end, I mixed Bodhi's native keyboard and iBUS. Type baybayin, I switch keyboard through Bodhi's keyboard app; type Hangeul I switch keyboard through iBUS.

As much as I like Bodhi Linux, I'm not going to use this again because of this IME issue. For one, they shouldn't force people to use their native IME/keyboard app. I just can't find a way to make iBUS work properly, and it has been an issue since 2016/2017 as far search engine results are concerned, and no one found a “fix”.

Or maybe, it's not Bodhi's fault, but Moksha or Elementary. I don't know. This is why Gnome, is so popular, you have a choice and it just works.

Continued thread

Found a solution for the sound problem:

$ emacs /etc/pulse/default.pa

Find this section and change as following:

### Make some devices default
set-default-sink alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1f.3.hdmi-stereo
# set-default-source input

The default sink was alsa_output.pci-0000_00_1f.3.hdmi-stereo
for me.
You can list all sinks with:
$ pactl list sinks

Replied in thread

@curtisysmith For old PCs (I've tried a 2007 netbook; 2010 PC; and 2015 PC), either #Bodhi Linux or #Lubuntu. (Ubuntu and Debian released during those years will work as well.)

For 2017 onwards PC, I personally tried #PopOS #Ubuntu #Debian (rolling), #PeppermintOS, and #LinuxMint. If you're a gamer, Pop!_OS is the best choice. It just works.

Oh, all of those I mentioned above are DEB-based. There are also good options for RPM-based and Gentoo-based distros (ChromiumOS and ChromeOS are Gentoo-based).

Got a temporary desktop PC last Monday, and I'm still setting it up.

A 2015 PC.
* CPU: #Intel #Pentium Dual Core (2 threads) 64-bit
* GFX: #NVIDIA 9500 GT
* RAM: 2 GB
* OS (original): #Microsoft #Windows 7 (32-bit)
* DRV: 500 GB SSD
* Screen: #Samsung 15"

What I did so far:
1. Installed #GNU #Linux using #Bodhi 7 (based on #Ubuntu 22.04 LTS)
2. Removed all partitions and replaced it with #LVM as provided by Bodhi installer.
3. Installed the proprietary NVIDIA driver v340.xx (it's the last version with support for 9500 GT).

What I'm planning next:
a. Find compatible RAM modules. The motherboard can handle 2, so I'm looking for 2x 4 GB RAM modules.
b. If an 8 GB RAM makes it a decent PC, I'll see if #PopOS 22.04 will run. Currently, I'm suspecting the 2 GB RAM is the reason it's slow even with a lightweight Linux OS.

LOL. This is also the first time I set up a pure Linux machine. I usually dual boot.