How to fix the java errors that occur when running tuxguitar in Arch linux as of September 5th 2021. tuxguitar website: http://tuxguitar.com.ar/ AUR link: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/tuxguitar-common JRE 11: https://archlinux.org/packages/extra/x86_64/jre11-openjdk/ Command Reference: sudo pacman -R tuxguitar-gtk2 sudo pacman -R tuxguitar-common sudo pacman -Syu jre11-openjdk makepkg -si PKGBUILD fix: change the line: export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/default to the following: export JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk/ Launch Command: JAVA_HOME=/usr/lib/jvm/java-11-openjdk tuxguitar

In this video we will go over creating some basic systemd timers to run shell scripts. Timeline: 1:47 Using touch to make blank files 2:25 Editing the first shell script 4:47 Writing the first .service file 7:05 Writing the first .timer file 9:33 Copying files and testing the first timer 11:13 Stopping the first timer and removing files 12:30 Editing the two shell scripts for second timer 13:29 Editing the second .service file 14:15 Editing the second .timer file 14:37 Copying files and testing the second timer 16:28 Stopping the second timer and removing files 17:12 Extra Info - systemd commands overview To get example files for this video, you can find the code on my github: https://github.com/jdfthetech/PenguinPropaganda_SystemdTimers An excellent overview of the differences between oneshot and simple services: https://trstringer.com/simple-vs-oneshot-systemd-service/ The archwiki on systemd timers: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Systemd/Timers The Debian manpage on systemd: https://manpages.debian.org/buster/systemd/systemd.service.5.en.html Some Systemctl commands: systemctl start .service or .timer file will turn your item on. systemctl stop .service or .timer file will turn your item off. systemctl enable .service or .timer file will set a symlink to run the service permanently. systemctl disable .service or .timer file will remove the symlink for the service. systemctl status .service or .timer file will give you detailed status information. systemctl list-timers will give you a list of all of the system timers running. Video Notes: I'm working on making video quality a bit better this go around so I'm using some different sound and video settings. This video took quite some time to boil the subject down to the basics. Feel free to let me know if I missed something in the comments.

This video shows the steps involved when installing Steam and then FFXIV on Ubuntu 20.0.4 when using an Nvidia card. Some Notes: I chose to do the Ubuntu 20.0.4 install for this because it seemed to give me the most trouble and also has a large user base. If you are running Arch, you'll probably be able to skip some of these steps (I was anyways), none of this was tested on any RHEL system. I have seen people get DX11 working in FFXIV but I'm not certain it's 100% reliable so I stuck with the tried and true DX9. Feel free to post any fixes you have found for this. This game is a moving target since it patches often and one day these fixes might not work, so please keep the date of this video in mind. Finally, I recorded this while it was scorching out and the AC was running often, I am aware of the background noise and will work on this in future videos. Re-recording everything would have delayed this even longer and I feel this information is needed now, not in another couple weeks. command reference: sudo dpkg --add-architecture i386 sudo apt update sudo apt install linux-headers-generic sudo apt install libnvidia-gl-470:i386 sudo apt install steam files to edit: FFXIV_BOOT.cfg FFXIV .cfg This 3rd party tool is useful if you need to find the steam ID of an application: https://steamdb.info/ Steam ID for FFXIV: 39210 Steam ID for Trial: 312060 This is GloriousEggroll's github: https://github.com/GloriousEggroll/proton-ge-custom Timeline: 00:20 Ubuntu System Install 01:39 Installing Needed Dependencies 02:54 Nvidia Specific Libraries 04:44 Enabling Proton in Steam 06:15 Fixing the Launcher 08:52 Fixing the Black Screen Bug 10:23 Fixing the Spinning Bug

Replacing the processor, heat sink and keyboard on a Thinkpad T430. Heatsink models: 04W3270 0B41089 Processor model: Intel i7 3632QM Keyboard models: 0C01923 31E302