We look into how to install and use simple-cdd to create a new Bookworm install image fully automated with no input from the user during install.
Git repository
https://github.com/kalaspuffar/simple-cdd-bookworm
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We look into creating a game in love2d
We are in our new Linux environment and create some more packages. util-linux – Linux utils e2fsprogs – file system programs sysklogd – logger framework sysvinit – handler to handle init run levels
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We look at exporting our model into saved_model and use that in java in order to run inference on images the model never is seen before.
In this video, we look into how to set the proper TXT records in your DNS and sign your email to show up in the inbox of all email …
We look into logrotate on Debian and figure out how timers actually work with a system with cron installed and configured. This was a bit of a gotcha for me, so hopefully, this will help you when you configure logrotate and want to use the timers in Debian to set a correct time.
In this video series, I try to challenge myself with the Advent of Code trials. Each solution will be published to Github, and I hope you will learn something from my coding mistakes and perhaps send some code my way on how you have done these challenges. I know by reading code, so this is…
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Nice video!
I really liked the part about the hashed password, which I wasn’t yet aware about.
You mentioned that you need to use a Bookworm system to create Bookworm images. That’s true, but it happens too often that the user actually is running a different OS version. The first time I used Simple-CDD was on Ubuntu 20.04, while I wanted to create Debian Bullseye images. That was a total nightmare tbh.
One solution is to use a Docker container. I created some documentation to guide through this process for Simple-CDD: https://swvanbuuren.github.io/simple-cdd-yaml/build-images/build-in-docker/
I also rather prefer to use Qemu instead of VirtualBox and I like my images to support UEFI. So I also made a guide that shows how to do that for Simple-CDD images: https://swvanbuuren.github.io/simple-cdd-yaml/build-images/test-on-qemu-with-uefi/
These guides are part of the documentation of the tool Simple-CDD-YAML that I created. It’s a preprocessor for Simple-CDD using YAML input files, that aims to make it easier to reuse scripts, preseeds and recipes.