rrashkin
Crew Member
Posts: 67
Likes: 42
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Post by rrashkin on Dec 17, 2020 23:01:23 GMT
good eyes!
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Post by mdiemer on Dec 18, 2020 19:06:26 GMT
I have noticed your systray has a little glitch. Connection manager icon is truncated. Try to upgrade moksha, reset and look if better. If not, consider adding env_variable MOKSHA_SYSTRAY_SPACING with value 4 or bigger. bodhilinux.boards.net/post/1871Stefan How do I update Moksha? I cancelled the notifier. Is there a command? Also, if I reset, do I have to configure it all over again? Thanks, Mike |
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Post by thewaiter on Dec 18, 2020 19:35:26 GMT
Mike
Open terminology and paste
sudo apt update && sudo apt dist-upgrade
now restart Moksha with CTRL ALT END. (oh I said reset, but I meant restart, sorry)
Štefan
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Post by mdiemer on Dec 20, 2020 0:50:15 GMT
Interestingly, the problem seems to have fixed itself without any intervention on my part. I'll hold off on doing the update for now. If it ain't broke...
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Post by Hippytaff on Dec 20, 2020 21:42:26 GMT
It’s always good to update and upgrade. Keeps your system secure. Glad your issue has gone away.
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37bodie
Crew Member
Learning Bodhi Linux (I hope)
Posts: 63 
Likes: 21
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Post by 37bodie on Dec 21, 2020 4:49:23 GMT
One thing I could add here based on the topic of this thread, is that I tried Zorin OS 15 recently on the same old Netbook I am using to type this message with now.
Sorry to any Zorin OS fans on here, but even the Lite version wasn't a patch on Bodhi in terms of speed. The interface MIGHT look nicer than Bodhi green but honestly, Bodhi just works and reacts the way it should.
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Post by mdiemer on Dec 21, 2020 18:03:45 GMT
It’s always good to update and upgrade. Keeps your system secure. Glad your issue has gone away. Oh, I do. In fact I updated about a week ago. I use the eepdater, because I can never figure out which of the three commands to go with. The only problem is, the eepdater hangs at the end, but I have found you can just restart at that point and things will be fine. |
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Post by thewaiter on Dec 21, 2020 18:26:13 GMT
We got rid eepdater. The reason was it does not handle the updater YES/NO questions. I can suggest you using command line way or synaptic which is a GUI.
Commands are not that hard to remember:
sudo apt update
sudo apt dist-upgrade
Stefan
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Post by enigma9o7 on Dec 21, 2020 18:58:46 GMT
It’s always good to update and upgrade. Keeps your system secure. Glad your issue has gone away. because I can never figure out which of the three commands to go with
If you do Start --> About OS --> Help ---> Installing Software you will see this:
You can always cut & paste it from there into terminal.
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Post by mdiemer on Dec 21, 2020 21:58:58 GMT
We got rid eepdater. The reason was it does not handle the updater YES/NO questions. I can suggest you using command line way or synaptic which is a GUI. Commands are not that hard to remember: sudo apt update sudo apt dist-upgrade Stefan Thanks Stefan. I have no issues with the terminal, I use it often. What puzzles me is which command to use. I'm confused re: update vs. upgrade. Does it mean a point-upgrade? I want to make sure I stay with the 5 year support version.  |
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Post by thewaiter on Dec 21, 2020 22:06:02 GMT
sudo apt update
It means the repository refresh. It will refresh the all packages which have been uploaded to the repo. For example when I or Ylee upload some new theme I made with higher package version. After update it know we have a new version.
sudo apt dist-upgrade
It means the all packages with newer version will be upgraded with all dependecies
Stefan
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Post by Hippytaff on Dec 22, 2020 10:05:21 GMT
We got rid eepdater. The reason was it does not handle the updater YES/NO questions. I can suggest you using command line way or synaptic which is a GUI. Commands are not that hard to remember: sudo apt update sudo apt dist-upgrade Stefan Thanks Stefan. I have no issues with the terminal, I use it often. What puzzles me is which command to use. I'm confused re: update vs. upgrade. Does it mean a point-upgrade? I want to make sure I stay with the 5 year support version. You can also put aliases in your .bashrc file so you don’t have to use the full commands. In a terminal do Then add lines like this. Saves typing the full thing every time. I have aliases for most common commands. |
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ahen
Member
Posts: 57
Likes: 40
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Post by ahen on Jan 24, 2021 19:46:28 GMT
Or you could just turn on unattended-upgrades, which is already installed  In terms of the thread topic, this 16 year old laptop also boots Barry Kauler's EasyOS: easyos.org/ and Fossapup64: www.blog.puppylinux.com/fossapup64-releaseI do like Bodhi though. Edit: And since I accidentally deleted those two when I installed Bodhi 6, now my backup boot distros include CrunchBangPlusPlus, FossaDog - which is a dog, not a puppy, but is light and puppy-like and my old Bodhi 5.1 install. |
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