You didn’t use a minimal installation?

That’s why I use the –no-recommeds option.

Often the recommends installs crap you simply don’t need

Yes this.

Right. So I’m trying to list all packages that are only recommends from the base install.

You didn’t use a minimal installation?

I did. Recommended packages still exist because during image creation for the default install, the default to install recommends exists.

not sure what they gain since I simply ignore them lol

Gotcha. I guess just list what’s installed and start plucking things out that you don’t need.

this is how i have done partitioning in my slackware virtual machine. sda2 and sda3 have btrfs. I want to set up timeshift.. how do i proceed (as in changing the partitions)?

Google: Here’s how we got to rolling desktop Linux releases after Ubuntu to Debian switch | ZDNet
https://www.zdnet.com/article/google-heres-how-we-got-to-rolling-desktop-linux-releases-after-ubuntu-to-debian-switch/

There was not a single image that was nsfw, i dont understand

anyone can help me with systemd-nspawn?

hm

not sure what you mean by this

wait a sec

you can specify arguments on the systemctl call too

Environment=”SCRIPT_ARGS=%I”
ExecStart=/tmp/test.py $SCRIPT_ARGS

and then systemctl servicename@.service var1 var2

the @ is used when arguments are passed

On the host machine, it’s ve-archlinux
But on the guest machine, it becomes host0

makes sense

It’s configured cuz systemd-networkd already configured it automatically

But when i try to launch a container without networkd thing becomes tricky

wait, but you’re saying the container is using eth0?

Forget that

if i use veth extra

ah ok

so what’s the issue then

Only one machine can use that interface

so you want to generate different names?

I want the interface name in container become eth0

but not host0

Cuz on system without networkd preinstalled, it will try to configure eth0

does your container have access to (and listen to) /etc/udev/rules.d ?

otherwise you could ip link set host0 name eth0