On 5/2/19, David Wright wrote:
> On Thu 02 May 2019 at 12:12:19 (-0400), Lee wrote:
>> On 5/1/19, David Wright wrote:
>> >
>> > As for finding where the information went, I sometimes use
>> > # find /boot /etc /home /lib /lib64 /var -type f -mmin -1440 -print |
>> > less #
>> > one day
>> > but
On Thu 02 May 2019 at 12:12:19 (-0400), Lee wrote:
> On 5/1/19, David Wright wrote:
> >
> > As for finding where the information went, I sometimes use
> > # find /boot /etc /home /lib /lib64 /var -type f -mmin -1440 -print | less #
> > one day
> > but changing 1440 to something more appropriate,
On 5/1/19, David Wright wrote:
>
> As for finding where the information went, I sometimes use
> # find /boot /etc /home /lib /lib64 /var -type f -mmin -1440 -print | less #
> one day
> but changing 1440 to something more appropriate, like 10 (mins).
You can use "find -newer" and not have to
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David Wright wrote:
> On Wed 01 May 2019 at 18:43:47 (+0200), Erik Josefsson wrote:
>> Den 2019-05-01 kl. 13:29, skrev Dan Purgert:
>>> [...]
>> > Or you can use a revision tool. I ran across "rcs" a few years ago, and
>> > while it's not something
Hi Erik,
On Wed, May 01, 2019 at 11:35:48AM +0200, Erik Josefsson wrote:
> I have tried to document my personal preferences before, but I have always
> ended up with unreadable handwritten notes.
>
> This time I thought I should do it in a more systematic way by somehow
> capture the difference
On Wed 01 May 2019 at 18:43:47 (+0200), Erik Josefsson wrote:
> Den 2019-05-01 kl. 13:29, skrev Dan Purgert:
> > Erik Josefsson wrote:
> > > I'm trying to learn how to set up my two Teres laptops so that they are
> > > identical.
> > >
> > > [...]
> > >
> > > I have tried to document my personal
One thing I like to do whenever using vim and vim-clones is to use the +1
parameter on the command line since when the file opens I'm in a
predictable location.
--
On Wed, 1 May 2019 18:43:47 +0200
Erik Josefsson wrote:
> Den 2019-05-01 kl. 13:29, skrev Dan Purgert:
>
>
> Thanks Dan, I'll start with that method and maybe later I'll try
> Jonas' proposal with etckeeper and git.
>
> But first, in which top level directories could files that change be
>
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Erik Josefsson wrote:
> Den 2019-05-01 kl. 13:29, skrev Dan Purgert:
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>>
>> Erik Josefsson wrote:
>>> I'm trying to learn how to set up my two Teres laptops so that they are
>>> identical.
>>>
>>>
Den 2019-05-01 kl. 13:29, skrev Dan Purgert:
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Erik Josefsson wrote:
I'm trying to learn how to set up my two Teres laptops so that they are
identical.
[...]
I have tried to document my personal preferences before, but I have
always ended up with
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Erik Josefsson wrote:
> I'm trying to learn how to set up my two Teres laptops so that they are
> identical.
>
> [...]
>
> I have tried to document my personal preferences before, but I have
> always ended up with unreadable handwritten notes.
>
>
Quoting Erik Josefsson (2019-05-01 11:35:48)
> So, is there a way to trace/record/capture changes in all
> configuration files?
>
> The idea is then to just replace the default configuration files with
> the files where my preferences have been saved.
Install package etckeeper to track files
I'm trying to learn how to set up my two Teres laptops so that they are
identical.
I have now repeated the [first steps] a couple of times so that I feel
that I know what I am doing (I don't necessarily understand what I am
doing though). I have two identical machines that run from two
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