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<!doctype html><html lang=en-us><meta charset=utf-8><meta name=viewport content="width=device-width,initial-scale=1"><meta name=generator content="JBMAFP - github.com/mitjafelicijan/jbmafp"><link href="data:image/x-icon;base64,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" rel=icon type=image/x-icon><title>Debian based riced up distribution for Developers and DevOps folks</title><meta name=description content="IntroductionI have been using Ubuntu for quite a longtime now."><link rel=alternate type=application/rss+xml title="Mitja Felicijan's posts" href=https://mitjafelicijan.com/index.xml><link rel=alternate type=application/rss+xml title="Mitja Felicijan's notes" href=https://mitjafelicijan.com/notes.xml><style>:root{--border-color:gainsboro;--border-size:2px;--link-color:blue;--bg-color:#eee}body{padding:2.5rem;max-width:1900px;background:#fff;font-family:sans-serif;line-height:1.35rem;font-size:16px}hr{border:0;border-bottom:var(--border-size)solid var(--border-color);margin-block-start:1.5rem}a{color:var(--link-color);text-decoration:none}h1,h2,h3{line-height:initial}h1{font-size:xx-large}footer{margin-block-start:2rem}cap{text-transform:capitalize}blockquote{font-style:italic}table{max-width:100%;border:var(--border-size)solid var(--border-color);border-collapse:separate;border-spacing:0}table thead tr th{border-bottom:var(--border-size)solid var(--border-color);text-align:left}table th,table td{padding:.5em .8em}ul.list li{padding:.2em 0}ul{line-height:1.35em}pre{text-wrap:nowrap;overflow-x:auto;padding:0 1em;border:var(--border-size)solid var(--border-color)}code{padding:0 3px;font-size:14px;border:0;background:var(--bg-color)}pre code{line-height:1.3em;background:#fff}pre,code,pre *,code *{font-family:monospace}figure{margin-inline-start:0;margin-inline-end:0}figcaption{text-align:center}figcaption p{margin:.3em 0 0}img,video,audio{width:800px;max-width:100%}header nav{display:flex;gap:.9rem}audio::-webkit-media-controls-enclosure{border-radius:0}@media only screen and (max-width:600px){body{padding:.5em;word-wrap:break-word}header nav{gap:.7rem}header nav .hob{display:none}a{word-wrap:break-word}}</style><header><nav class=main itemscope itemtype=http://schema.org/SiteNavigationElement role=toolbar><a href=/>Home</a>
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<a href=/index.xml target=_blank class=hob>RSS</a></nav></header><main role=main><article itemtype=http://schema.org/Article><h1 itemtype=headline>Debian based riced up distribution for Developers and DevOps folks</h1><p><cap>post</cap>, Dec 3, 2021 on <a href=https://mitjafelicijan.com>Mitja Felicijan's blog</a><div><h2 id=introduction>Introduction</h2><p>I have been using <a href=https://ubuntu.com/>Ubuntu</a> for quite a longtime now. I have
used <a href=https://www.debian.org/>Debian</a> in the past and
<a href=https://manjaro.org/>Manjaro</a>. Also had <a href=https://archlinux.org/>Arch</a> for
some time and even ran <a href=https://www.gentoo.org/>Gentoo</a> way back.<p>What I learned from all this is that I prefer running a bit older versions and
having them be stable than run bleeding edge rolling release. For that reason, I
stuck with Ubuntu for a couple of years now. I am also at a point in my life
where I just don't care what is cool or hip anymore. I just want a stable system
that doesn't get in my way.<p>During all this, I noticed that these distributions were getting very bloated
and a lot of software got included that I usually uninstall on fresh
installation. Maybe this is my OCD speaking, but why do I have to give fresh
installation min 1 GB of ram out of the box just to have a blank screen in front
of me? I get it, there are many things included in the distro to make my life
easier. I understand. But at this point I have a feeling that modern Linux
distributions are becoming similar to <a href=https://devhumor.com/content/uploads/images/August2017/node-modules.jpg>Node.js project with
node_modules</a>.
Just a crazy number of packages serving very little or no purpose, just
supporting other software.<p>I felt I needed a fresh start. To start over with something minimal and clean.
Something that would put a little more joy into using a computer again.<p>For the first version, I wanted to target the following machines I have at home
that I want this thing to work on.<pre tabindex=0 style=background-color:#fff><code><span style=display:flex><span><span style=color:green># My main stationary work machine</span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>Resolution: 3840x1080 (Super Ultrawide Monitor 32:9)
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>CPU: Intel i7-8700 (12) @ 4.600GHz
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>GPU: AMD ATI Radeon RX 470/480/570/570X/580/580X/590
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>Memory: 32020MiB
</span></span></code></pre><pre tabindex=0 style=background-color:#fff><code><span style=display:flex><span><span style=color:green># Thinkpad x220 for testing things and goofing around</span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>Resolution: 1366x768
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>CPU: Intel i5-2520M (4) @ 3.200GHz
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>GPU: Intel 2nd Generation Core Processor Family
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>Memory: 15891MiB
</span></span></code></pre><h2 id=how-should-i-approach-this>How should I approach this?</h2><p>I knew I wanted to use <a href=https://www.debian.org/CD/netinst/>minimal Debian netinst</a> for the base to give myself a head
start. No reason to go through changing the installer and also testing all that
behemoth of a thing. So, some sort of ricing was the only logical option to get
this thing of the grounds somewhat quickly.<blockquote><p><strong>What is ricing anyway?</strong>
The term “RICE” stands for Race Inspired Cosmetic Enhancement. A group of
people (could be one, idk) decided to see if they could tweak their own
distros like they/others did their cars. This gave rise to a community of
Linux/Unix enthusiasts trying to make their distros look cooler and better
than others... For more information, read this article
<a href=https://pesos.github.io/2020/07/14/what-is-ricing.html>What in the world is ricing!?</a>.</blockquote><p>I didn't want this to just be a set of config files for theming purpose. I
wanted this to include a set of pre-installed tools and services that are being
used all the time by a modern developer. Theming is just a tiny part of it.
Fonts being applied across the distro and things like that.<p>First, I choose terminal installer and left it to load additional components.
Avoid using graphical installer in this case.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/install-00.png alt></figure><p>After that I selected hostname and created a normal user and set password for
that user and root user and choose guided mode for disk partitioning.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/install-01.png alt></figure><p>I left it run to install all the things required for the base system and opted
out of scanning additional media for use by the package manager. Those will be
downloaded from the internet during installation.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/install-02.png alt></figure><p>I opted out of the popularity contest, and <strong>now comes the important part</strong>.
Uncheck all the boxes in Software selection and only leave 'standard system
utilities'. I also left an SSH server, so I was able to log in to the machine
from my main PC.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/install-03.png alt></figure><p>At this point, I installed GRUB bootloader on the disk where I installed the
system.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/install-04.png alt></figure><p>That concluded the installation of base Debian and after restarting the computer
I was prompted with the login screen.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/install-05.png alt></figure><p>Now that I had the base installation, it was time to choose what software do I
want to include in this so-called distribution. I wanted out of the box
developer experience, so I had plenty to choose.<p>Let's not waste time and go through the list.<h2 id=desktop-environments>Desktop environments</h2><p>I have been using <a href=https://www.gnome.org/>Gnome</a> for my whole Linux life. From
version 2 forward. It's been quite a ride. I hated version 3 when it came out
and replaced version 2. But I got used to it. And now with version 40+ they also
made couple of changes which I found both frustrating and presently surprised.<p>The amount of vertical space you loose because of the beefy title bars on
windows is ridiculous. And then in case of
<a href=https://gnunn1.github.io/tilix-web/>Tilix</a> you also have tabs, and you are
100px deep. Vertical space is one of the most important things for a
developer. The more real estate you have, the more code you can have in a
viewport.<p>But on the other hand, I still love how Gnome feels and looks. I gotta give them
that. They really are trying to make Gnome feel unified and modern.<p>Regardless of all the nice things Gnome has, I was looking at the tiling window
managers for some time, but never had the nerve to actually go with it. But now
was the ideal time to give it a go. No guts, no glory kind of a thing.<p>One of the requirements for me was easy custom layouts because I use a really
strange monitor with aspect ratio of 32:9. So relying on included layouts most
of them have is a non-starter.<p>What I was doing in Gnome was having windows in a layout like the diagram
below. This is my common practice. And if you look at it you can clearly see I
was replicating tiling window manager setup in Gnome.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/layout.png alt></figure><p>That made me look into a bunch of tiling window managers and then tested them
out. Candidates I was looking at were:<ul><li><a href=https://i3wm.org/>i3</a><li><a href=https://github.com/baskerville/bspwm>bspwm</a><li><a href=https://awesomewm.org/index.html>awesome</a><li><a href=https://xmonad.org/>XMonad</a><li><a href=https://swaywm.org/>sway</a><li><a href=http://www.qtile.org/>Qtile</a><li><a href=https://dwm.suckless.org/>dwm</a></ul><p>You can also check article <a href=https://www.tecmint.com/best-tiling-window-managers-for-linux/>13 Best Tiling Window Managers for
Linux</a> I was
referencing while testing them out.<p>While all of them provided what I needed, I liked i3 the most. What particular
caught my eye was the ease to use and tree based layouts which allows flexible
layouts. I know others can be set up also to have custom layouts other than<br>spiral, dwindle etc. I think i3 is a good entry-level window manager for
somebody like me.<h2 id=batteries-included>Batteries included</h2><p>The source for the whole thing is located on Github
<a href=https://github.com/mitjafelicijan/dfd-rice>https://github.com/mitjafelicijan/dfd-rice</a>.<p>Currenly included:<ul><li><code>non-free</code> (enables non-free packages in apt)<li><code>sudo</code> (adds sudo and adds user to sudo group)<li><code>essentials</code> (gcc, htop, zip, curl, etc...)<li><code>wifi</code> (network manager nmtui)<li><code>desktop</code> (i3, dmenu, fonts, configurations)<li><code>pulseaudio</code> (pulseaudio with pavucontrol)<li><code>code-editors</code> (vim, micro, vscode)<li><code>ohmybash</code> (make bash pretty)<li><code>file-managers</code> (mc)<li><code>git-ui</code> (terminal git gui)<li><code>meld</code> (diff tool)<li><code>profiling</code> (kcachegrind, valgrind, strace, ltrace)<li><code>browsers</code> (brave, firefox, chromium)<li>programming languages:<ul><li><code>python</code><li><code>golang</code><li><code>nodejs</code><li><code>rust</code><li><code>nim</code><li><code>php</code><li><code>ruby</code></ul><li><code>docker</code> (with docker-compose)<li><code>ansible</code></ul><p>Install script also allows you to install only specific packages (example for:
essentials ohmybash docker rust).<pre tabindex=0 style=background-color:#fff><code><span style=display:flex><span>su - root <span style=color:#a31515>\
</span></span></span><span style=display:flex><span><span style=color:#a31515></span> bash -c <span style=color:#a31515>"</span><span style=color:#00f>$(</span>wget -q https://raw.github.com/mitjafelicijan/dfd-rice/master/tools/install.sh -O -<span style=color:#00f>)</span><span style=color:#a31515>"</span> -- <span style=color:#a31515>\
</span></span></span><span style=display:flex><span><span style=color:#a31515></span> essentials ohmybash docker rust
</span></span></code></pre><p>Currently, most of these recipes use what Debian and this is totally fine with
me since I never use bleeding edge features of a package. But if something major
would come to light, I will replace it with a possible compilation script or
something similar.<p>This is some of the output from the installation script.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/script.png alt></figure><p>Let's take a look at some examples in the installation script.<h3 id=docker-recipe>Docker recipe</h3><pre tabindex=0 style=background-color:#fff><code><span style=display:flex><span><span style=color:green># docker</span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>print_header <span style=color:#a31515>"Installing Docker"</span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>curl -fsSL https://download.docker.com/linux/debian/gpg | gpg --yes --dearmor -o /usr/share/keyrings/docker-archive-keyring.gpg
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>echo <span style=color:#a31515>"deb [arch=</span><span style=color:#00f>$(</span>dpkg --print-architecture<span style=color:#00f>)</span><span style=color:#a31515> signed-by=/usr/share/keyrings/docker-archive-keyring.gpg] https://download.docker.com/linux/debian </span><span style=color:#00f>$(</span>lsb_release -cs<span style=color:#00f>)</span><span style=color:#a31515> stable"</span> | tee /etc/apt/sources.list.d/docker.list > /dev/null
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>apt update
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>apt -y install docker-ce docker-ce-cli containerd.io docker-compose
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>systemctl start docker
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>systemctl enable docker
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>systemctl status docker --no-pager
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>/sbin/usermod -aG docker $USERNAME
</span></span></code></pre><h3 id=making-bash-pretty>Making bash pretty</h3><p>I really like <a href=https://ohmyz.sh/>Oh My Zsh</a>, but I don't like zsh shell. When
I used it, I constantly needed to be aware of it and running bash scripts was a
pain. So, I was really delighted when I found out that a version for bash
existed called <a href=https://ohmybash.nntoan.com/>Oh My Bash</a>. Let's take a look at
the recipe for installing it.<pre tabindex=0 style=background-color:#fff><code><span style=display:flex><span><span style=color:green># ohmybash</span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>print_header <span style=color:#a31515>"Enabling OhMyBash"</span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>sudo -u $USERNAME sh -c <span style=color:#a31515>"</span><span style=color:#00f>$(</span>curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/ohmybash/oh-my-bash/master/tools/install.sh<span style=color:#00f>)</span><span style=color:#a31515>"</span> &
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>T1=<span style=color:#a31515>${</span>!<span style=color:#a31515>}</span>
</span></span><span style=display:flex><span>wait <span style=color:#a31515>${</span>T1<span style=color:#a31515>}</span>
</span></span></code></pre><p>Because OhMyBash does <code>exec bash</code> at the end, this traps our script inside
another shell and our script cannot continue. For that reason, I executed this
in background. But that presents a new problem. Because this is executed in
background, we lose track of progress naturally. And that strange trick with
<code>T1=${!}</code> and <code>wait ${T1}</code> waits for the background process to finish before
continuing to another task in bash script.<p>Check <a href=https://www.cloudsavvyit.com/12277/how-to-use-multi-threaded-processing-in-bash-scripts/>Multi-Threaded Processing in Bash Scripts</a>
for more details.<h2 id=conclusion>Conclusion</h2><p>Take a look at
<a href=https://github.com/mitjafelicijan/dfd-rice/blob/develop/tools/install.sh>https://github.com/mitjafelicijan/dfd-rice/blob/develop/tools/install.sh</a> script
to get familiar with it. This is just a first iteration and I will continue to
update it because I need this in my life.<p>The current version boots in 4s to the login prompt, and after you log in, the
desktop environment loads in 2s. So, its fast, very fast. And on clean boot, I
measured ~230 MB of RAM usage.<p>And this is how it looks with two terminals side by side. I really like the
simplicity and clean interface. I will polish the colors and stuff like that,
but I really do like the results.<figure><img loading="lazy" src=/posts/dfd-rice/desktop.png alt></figure></div></article></main><section><hr><h2>Posts from blogs I follow around the net</h2><ul><li><a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/linux/NFSv4ServerLockClients target=_blank rel=noopener>Finding which NFSv4 client owns a lock on a Linux NFS(v4) server</a> — <a href=https://utcc.utoronto.ca/~cks/space/blog/>Chris's Wiki :: blog</a><div>A while back I wrote an entry about finding which NFS client owns
a lock on a Linux NFS server, which turned
out to be specific to NFS v3 (which I really should have seen coming,
since it involved NLM and lockd). Finding the NFS v4 client that
owns a lock is, depending on your perspective, either simpl…<li><a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html#28-10-2023 target=_blank rel=noopener>October 28, 2023</a> — <a href=http://www.landley.net/notes-2023.html>Rob Landley's Blog Thing for 2023</a><div>Oh good grief, two of my least favorite licensing people, Larry Rosen
and Bradley Kuhn, are interacting on the OSI's license-discuss
list where the're doing
bad computer history and insisting that a guy Larry Rosen
coincidentally interviewed for a book years ago is clearly the origin of
somethin…<li><a href="http://offbeatpursuit.com:80/blog/?id=25" target=_blank rel=noopener>A fix by any other name</a> — <a href=http://offbeatpursuit.com:80/blog/>WLOG - blog</a><div>tags:
i2c, plan9
Another month, another file system.
Well, if you can’t fix it in software, fix it in hardware (looking at
you, bme680, we’re not
done yet). The show must go on, as they say, and I would like my
experiments to go on.
So a “new” addition to the environmental sensor family connected to
the h…<li><a href=https://mirzapandzo.com/next-image-url-parameter-is-valid-but-upstream-response-is-invalid target=_blank rel=noopener>Next/Image "url" parameter is valid but upstream response is invalid</a> — <a href=https://mirzapandzo.com/>Mirza Pandzo's Blog</a><div>Getting "url" parameter is valid but upstream response is invalid error with Next/Image on WSL2<li><a href=https://drewdevault.com/2023/10/13/Going-off-script.html target=_blank rel=noopener>Going off-script</a> — <a href=https://drewdevault.com>Drew DeVault's blog</a><div>There is a phenomenon in society which I find quite bizarre. Upon our entry to
this mortal coil, we are endowed with self-awareness, agency, and free will.
Each of the 8 billion members of this human race represents a unique person, a
unique worldview, and a unique agency. Yet, many of us have the sam…<li><a href=https://szymonkaliski.com/writing/2023-10-02-building-a-diy-pen-plotter/ target=_blank rel=noopener>Building a DIY Pen Plotter</a> — <a href=http://github.com/dylang/node-rss>Szymon Kaliski</a><div>This article documents my learnings from designing and building a DIY Pen Plotter during the summer of 2023.
My ultimate goal is to build my…<li><a href=https://neil.computer/notes/chart-of-accounts-for-startups-and-saas-companies/ target=_blank rel=noopener>Chart of Accounts for Startups and SaaS Companies</a> — <a href=https://neil.computer/>Neil Panchal</a><div>Accounting is fundamental to starting a business. You need to have a basic understanding of accounting principles and essential bookkeeping. I had to learn it. There was no choice. For filing taxes, your CPA is going to ask you for an Income Statement (also known as P/L statement). If<li><a href=https://journal.valeriansaliou.name/deploy-a-nomad-cluster-on-alpine-linux-with-vultr/ target=_blank rel=noopener>Deploy a Nomad Cluster on Alpine Linux with Vultr</a> — <a href=https://journal.valeriansaliou.name/>Valerian Saliou</a><div>After spending countless hours trying to understand how to deploy my apps on Kubernetes for the first time to host Mirage, an AI API service that I run, I ended up making myself a promise that the next app I work on would be using a more productive & simpler<li><a href=https://jcs.org/2023/10/25/wifi_da target=_blank rel=noopener>BlueSCSI Wi-Fi Desk Accessory 1.0 Released</a> — <a href=https://jcs.org/>joshua stein</a><div>BlueSCSI Wi-Fi Desk Accessory
1.0 has been released:
wifi_da-1.0.sit
(StuffIt 3 archive)
SHA256: ccfc9d27dd5da7412d10cef73b81119a1fec3848e4d1d88ff652a07ffdc6a69aSHA1: ff124972f202ceda6d7fa4788110a67ccda6a13a
This is the initial public release of my BlueSCSI Wi-Fi Desk Accessory for
classic MacOS.<li><a href=https://michael.stapelberg.ch/posts/2023-10-25-my-all-flash-zfs-network-storage-build/ target=_blank rel=noopener>My 2023 all-flash ZFS NAS (Network Storage) build</a> — <a href=https://michael.stapelberg.ch/>Michael Stapelbergs Website</a><div>For over 10 years now, I run two self-built NAS (Network Storage) devices which serve media (currently via Jellyfin) and run daily backups of all my PCs and servers.
In this article, I describe my goals, which hardware I picked for my new build (and why) and how I set it up.
Design Goals
I use my netw…</ul><p>Generated with <a href=https://git.sr.ht/~sircmpwn/openring target=_blank rel=noopener>openring</a>.</section><footer><hr><p><big><strong>Want to comment or have something to add?</strong></big><p>You can write me an email
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