How create iso from current manjaro without a terminal?

[lutuy]

Are there any analogs of programs for manjaro (Remastersys, System back, qt5-fsarchiver)
To create an iso of your system with the interface, no buildiso…

[TriMoon]

I don’t think there is any program that creates a working “snapshot” of your current system as an ISO.

There is however some How-To(s) on the subject of creating a Manjaro ISO from scratch IIRC…

[root tip] [How To] Mini guide to build Manjaro ISO

Mini guide to build an ISO Prerequisites lots of diskspace (skip this if your root is sufficiently large) installing the tools tools configuration building Diskspace You need a lot diskspace - 15-20G per iso you intend to build The tools Install the manjaro-tools-packages requred. sudo pacman -Syu --needed git base-devel manjaro-chrootbuild manjaro-tools-iso-git manjaro-tools-yaml-git manjaro-tools-base-git Configure tools With the tools installed copy the default tools configuration…

[root tip] [How To] Multi ISO USB with storage partition

ISO to USB no wasted space Difficulty: ★★☆☆☆ Original topic on the archived forum. My notes on ISO to USB no wasted space Manjaro ISO From time to time the question is raised on how an ISO is written to a USB stick, especially large capacity USB sticks. Why can’t I use the remaining space on my 32GB USB? This is because Manjaro ISO is a ISO9660 CD-ROM file system and this filesystem is immutable: you cannot change it. As such a 2GB ISO makes it impossible to use the excess space for anyt…

Plus more see: Search results for 'Manjaro iso #contributions:tutorials' - Manjaro Linux Forum

[linux-aarhus]

There is no GUI to create an ISO from current state.

Technically you can use buildiso - I have outlined the commands necessary - you may want to script them - though I recommend to test them as they are written from memory - flash memory - the kind of memory which is gone in a flash

Steps

1. Create a folder in the root filesystem to hold your system

sudo mkdir /mybuild

2. Set permissions on the folder

Setting your user as owner which automagically gives rw access

sudo chown $USER:$USER /mybuild

3. Clone the iso-profiles repo into /mybuild

git clone https://gitlab.manjaro.org/profiles-and-settings/iso-profiles /mybuild/iso-profiles

4. Create a folder to hold your build

mkdir /mybuild/iso-profiles/$USER

5. Copy the relevant profile-folder into mybuild

In this case it is Plasma - it would work for any edition

cp -R /mybuild/iso-profiles/manjaro/kde /mybuild/iso-profiles/$USER/my-kde

6. Clean up your system for orphans

pamac remove --orphans

7. Create a package list of your current system

Excluding custom packages

pacman -Qqen > ~/my-packages.txt

8. Create new filtered list

Use the comm utility comparing the two files ~/my-packages.txt and /rootfs-pkgs.txt and pipe the result to replace the my-kde profile’s Packages-Desktop file

comm -23 <(sort ~/my-packages.txt) <(sort /rootfs-pkgs.txt) > /mybuild/iso-profiles/$USER/my-kde/Packages-Desktop

9. Create the folder to hold your personal settings

mkdir -p /mybuild/iso-profiles/$USER/my-kde/desktop-overlay/etc/skel

10. Copy the content of your home

Place the content in the desktop-overlay/etc/skel folder - make sure to be selective and remove unwanted files like Documents and Pictures and whatnot

cp -R $HOME/. /mybuild/iso-profiles/$USER/my-kde/desktop-overlay/etc/skel

11. Run buildiso

Use the -t target directory argument to place your build inside the /mybuild folder.

If you have used buildiso previously with another profile-root you need to edit the file ~/.config/manjaro-tools/iso-profiles.conf to point to the folder /mybuild/iso-profiles

buildiso -p my-kde -t /mybuild

The size of the final ISO will be reflected by the packagelist and the size of your $HOME folder