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evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:37:31
Is a lib64
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:37:52
And the other, /usr/lib64 please.
wardenunit 2022-09-18 15:37:53
I want to leave a notice:
some package just removed /usr/lib64 symlink and I can’t deduce which one
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:38:15
wardenunit 2022-09-18 15:37:53
I want to leave a notice:
some package just removed /usr/lib64 symlink and I can’t deduce which one
That’s what I am trying to figure out.
wardenunit 2022-09-18 15:38:22
wardenunit 2022-09-18 15:37:53
I want to leave a notice:
some package just removed /usr/lib64 symlink and I can’t deduce which one
and it was not the one which did overwriting
wardenunit 2022-09-18 15:38:28
or was…
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:39:10
wardenunit 2022-09-18 15:37:53
I want to leave a notice:
some package just removed /usr/lib64 symlink and I can’t deduce which one
When the symlink was removed, was it replaced with a directory?
wardenunit 2022-09-18 15:39:32
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:39:10
When the symlink was removed, was it replaced with a directory?
Nope, just went missing
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:40:26
Sounds like the package filesystem then… Reinstalling that one will restore the symlink… But what removed it in the first place. ๐ค
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:40:59
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:42:13
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:40:59
cd /usr
ln -s lib lib64
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:42:34
After running those 2 commands, rebuild your initramfs and reboot.
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:43:24
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:44:49
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:43:24
You need to install default Linux kernel and upgrade first.
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:45:19
Not artix?
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:45:23
pacman -Syu linux
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:45:36
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:45:19

Not artix?
Yes, the artix kernel
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:46:07
5.7 kernel… That is old as fuck…
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:46:23
I think you might have an out of date mirror…
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:46:49
Or you have not been upgrading your system constantly…
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:47:25
Done, rebooting
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:47:54
5.7 is from 2 years ago…
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:48:46
Wow, great
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:49:04
Success
evilmischief 2022-09-18 15:49:28
Thankkkkkkkkk111ยน1ยน11111qqq!!!!!!
Huh 2022-09-18 15:55:55
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:35:54

If your screen is black, probably either an X or Wayland problem, so send logs for those.

after iam type that command, this is happend
Huh 2022-09-18 15:57:23
if i reboot, i cannot boot my pc anymore
wardenunit 2022-09-18 16:00:42
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 15:38:15

That’s what I am trying to figure out.
https://termbin.com/6pxp0 This is what I upgraded on the previous boot before the removal of lib64
wardenunit 2022-09-18 16:01:04
Maybe some of those packages brought the issue
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 16:32:35
/ kill
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 17:25:57
@Glats tiki tiki ti ctm
lanciagreggori 2022-09-18 18:09:48
Is there a command to list openrc enabled services in the order that they are run?
rc-update(8) shows enabled services in alphabetic order, not in what order they are run.
The behavior I’m looking for is like the BSD rcorder(8).
I took a look at the wiki for openrc both on Artix and Gentoo, none of them mentioned anything
grakata_clem 2022-09-18 18:25:57
lanciagreggori 2022-09-18 18:09:48

Is there a command to list openrc enabled services in the order that they are run?
rc-update(8) shows enabled services in alphabetic order, not in what order they are run.
The behavior I’m looking for is like the BSD rcorder(8).
I took a look at the wiki for openrc both on Artix and Gentoo, none of them mentioned anything
rc-status shows the time when supervised services were started, and the number of restarts
grakata_clem 2022-09-18 18:26:04
https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/OpenRC/supervise-daemon#rc-status
ChrisCromer 2022-09-18 18:30:00
lanciagreggori 2022-09-18 18:09:48

Is there a command to list openrc enabled services in the order that they are run?
rc-update(8) shows enabled services in alphabetic order, not in what order they are run.
The behavior I’m looking for is like the BSD rcorder(8).
I took a look at the wiki for openrc both on Artix and Gentoo, none of them mentioned anything
The rc.log file contains the order they were started/stopped in.
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