Dang… hope everything turns out okay.
i would like to maintain the manjaro lxqt image
Congratulations for the initiative, if it wasn’t for my total noob with github I had already sent my tests to this community, I hope they accept your proposal @Yjjx29!!
T+ = See you later
It would be nice to have LXQT back, if possible. It’s an important part of the range. If I knew how I would help out.
Think its still maintained by @linux-aarhus on his own server
https://forum.manjaro.org/t/lxde-lxqt-openbox-community-iso/7747
Yeah, but that link doesn’t seem to work.
I see the ISO profiles still exist here community · master · Profiles & Settings / iso-profiles · GitLab so one could still create an up to date ISO if he needs, following the WIKI or simply this video Building your custom Manjaro ISO via Github Actions CI - YouTube
From what I understand, having no one actively maintaining and modifying the ISO profiles doesn’t mean it is dead, but it just doesn’t receive new configuration/adjustment/changes/customization.
It’s only a week since I updated the iso images to 21.2
Hi
21.2 would be which branch?
With the ISO profile I keep my ISOs updated in the stable 21.1.5 branch
T+ = See you later
Just check the download location
The ISO is labelled using a specific pattern where deviations like branch and version is added as needed
manjaro-$edition-$branch-$version-$release-$date-$kernel.iso
When stable branch is used then $branch is omitted - if the ISO contains extra programs then $version is omitted and this boils down to this for a full ISO on stable branch
manjaro-$edition-$release-$date-$kernel.iso
This means that if there is no branch then it is on stable branch where the following example is minimal LXQt ISO 21.2.0 release using stable branch and kernel 5.4 build on 2021-10-03
manjaro-lxqt-21.2.0-minimal-211003-linux54.iso
When I tried to build an LXQT iso using the github profile it insisted on producing an XFCE one instead! It must be more subtle! (I did manage the actual XFCE and the KDE isos so it must have been something specific.
This was using the manjaro-tools-iso system.
The only reason I can think of is that you somehow hasvecopied the xfce files to the lxqt folder.
I suggest you start with a fresh clone in your home folder
git clone https://gitlab.manjaro.org/profiles-and-settings/iso-profiles
Then make sure the ~/.config/manjaro-tools/iso-profiles.conf point to the new folder.
Hi! I come late, but I’d like to thank you, aarhus, for your heavy contributions for Manjaro. I’ve been absent myself due to health deterioration, but, of crouse, I still use Manjaro and make my sporadic donations whenever possible. I just don’t have the energy necessary to be around the forums anymore, between work, family and other obligations.
Wish you the best.