Hi.
I have used the gnewpet a lot to re-create .pet files from built in applications. Then extracted and searched the content to remove the files from the basic system to make it smaller and smaller. Result is by now a 110 MB LazY Puppy Version (my private OS, not the Web versions). I have reached a state now, where I can not get the OS smaller than 110 MB and so, there is no longer need for me to have the gnewpet still installed in the OS.
So, I did remove the gnewpet from my private Version of LazY Puppy.
But, hey!
I do not post this information here to blame the gnewpet (or something like that). It is still one of the best applications, the forum has to offer.
I will use it in the future again, if needed. And for such events/cases I did made a SFS from gnewpet-6.5 and I will use it in the future from SFS via the LazY Puppy SFS P.L.U.S. (Menu entry to call the RunScript to load gnewpet SFS and run gnewpet is still installed in my LazY Puppy).
I just want to inform anyone about the SFS, which can now be downloaded at the LazY Puppy Repository at smokey01.com.
Repository
GNewPet-6.5.sfs
RSH
Gnewpet - makes pets from installed packages
Hi jpeps.
I do use each and every application which is not needed inside my LazY Puppy every day as sfs. Also there are some applications I do use every day and mostly right after X is loaded, but they are also made as sfs. I do have lots of sfs files sized in KB size category.
To use sfs files instead of installing or built in applications is my generally way of thinking "Puppy Linux". That's why the LazY Puppy is the LazY Puppy.
Also I do prefer not to use a save file. I'm running the LazY Puppy at my home workstation to 100% without any save file. LazY Puppy has 64 loops/mount-points for sfs files after boot up. I sometimes run LazY Puppy having up to 50 sfs files loaded. If I do get over the 64 mark, I can increase the mount-points by script or just let this do the sfs_load, which creates automatically a new one, if needed.
Lots of my latest applications are published as .pet and as .sfs. Most of them in KB sizes and the sfs files aren't much less downloaded compared to the pet files.
That's just all. Don't want to hurt anyone, don't intend to make anyone angry or something like that.
To me it's still one of the best applications/tools the forum has to offer. So, putting all differences out of the way: thank you again for that and thanks for having an ear to my suggestions on gnewpet.
RSH
I do use each and every application which is not needed inside my LazY Puppy every day as sfs. Also there are some applications I do use every day and mostly right after X is loaded, but they are also made as sfs. I do have lots of sfs files sized in KB size category.
To use sfs files instead of installing or built in applications is my generally way of thinking "Puppy Linux". That's why the LazY Puppy is the LazY Puppy.
Also I do prefer not to use a save file. I'm running the LazY Puppy at my home workstation to 100% without any save file. LazY Puppy has 64 loops/mount-points for sfs files after boot up. I sometimes run LazY Puppy having up to 50 sfs files loaded. If I do get over the 64 mark, I can increase the mount-points by script or just let this do the sfs_load, which creates automatically a new one, if needed.
Lots of my latest applications are published as .pet and as .sfs. Most of them in KB sizes and the sfs files aren't much less downloaded compared to the pet files.
That's just all. Don't want to hurt anyone, don't intend to make anyone angry or something like that.
To me it's still one of the best applications/tools the forum has to offer. So, putting all differences out of the way: thank you again for that and thanks for having an ear to my suggestions on gnewpet.
RSH
[b][url=http://lazy-puppy.weebly.com]LazY Puppy[/url][/b]
[b][url=http://rshs-dna.weebly.com]RSH's DNA[/url][/b]
[url=http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=91422][b]SARA B.[/b][/url]
[b][url=http://rshs-dna.weebly.com]RSH's DNA[/url][/b]
[url=http://murga-linux.com/puppy/viewtopic.php?t=91422][b]SARA B.[/b][/url]
from builtin packages ! Gnewpet
from builtin packages ! it's a very good thing.
How-to
video YouTube here
Withdrown because french. French don't use YouTube tutorials. Being translated to.. russian !
How-to
video YouTube here
Withdrown because french. French don't use YouTube tutorials. Being translated to.. russian !
- Attachments
-
- Gnewpet.png
- French spoken
- (17.63 KiB) Downloaded 570 times
Last edited by Pelo on Thu 30 Jul 2015, 08:40, edited 3 times in total.
- ASRI éducation
- Posts: 3197
- Joined: Sat 09 May 2009, 12:10
- Location: France
- Contact:
Dpup exprimo
exemple : liste des paquets inclus dans Dpup exprimo, plus quelques uns à moi. Si vous avez besoin des ces paquets pour une autre Puppy, utilisez Gnewpet !
packages list from Dpup Exprimo. If you need some, use Gnewpet for using them with a different Puppy
PS / list can be imported in OSMO
packages list from Dpup Exprimo. If you need some, use Gnewpet for using them with a different Puppy
PS / list can be imported in OSMO
- Attachments
-
- Gnewpet.jpg
- Osmo used as Database for packages
- (62.08 KiB) Downloaded 658 times
-
- Dpup.tar.gz
- (9.35 KiB) Downloaded 343 times
Can someone help me understand the scope of gnewpet by explaining what constitutes a "builtin" please?
If I boot my puppy then load an sfs does the content of that sfs then become a "builtin"?
ie: if I load an sfs then run gnewpet will it build a pet from the contents of that sfs?
thanks in advance for any clarification.
If I boot my puppy then load an sfs does the content of that sfs then become a "builtin"?
ie: if I load an sfs then run gnewpet will it build a pet from the contents of that sfs?
thanks in advance for any clarification.
Hi greengeek,
I may be wrong. Haven't/can't fully follow the bash code. But my impression from using the application and from its GUI is that at the top of the GUI which opens there are two scroll bars. The Topmost is named User List; below that Builtin List. Scrolling thru the Builtin List shows packages the Dev included in the Puppy_Version_#.sfs. Scrolling thru the User LIst shows packages the User installed into the Puppy_VersionSAVE.
Extra SFSes are completely ignored.
I may be wrong. Haven't/can't fully follow the bash code. But my impression from using the application and from its GUI is that at the top of the GUI which opens there are two scroll bars. The Topmost is named User List; below that Builtin List. Scrolling thru the Builtin List shows packages the Dev included in the Puppy_Version_#.sfs. Scrolling thru the User LIst shows packages the User installed into the Puppy_VersionSAVE.
Extra SFSes are completely ignored.