Entropy
Phase space can be constructed for N equal and distinguishable subsystems that could be probabilistically either weakly correlated or strongly correlated. If they are locally correlated, we expect the Boltzmann-Gibbs entropy S BG ≡ - k Σ i pi ln pi to be extensive, i.e., S BG( N ) ∝ N for N → ∞. In particular, if they are independent, S BG is strictly additive, i.e., S BG( N ) = NS. REVISION OF ENTROPY 1.1 DEFINITION Entropy is a property which measures the usefulness of energy. It is defined most simply as. At 0.1 bar 6.796. 2 About Entropy. 2.1 What are the main goals of Entropy? 3 Entropy for servers and limited-bandwith users; 4 Installing Entropy. 4.1 Upgrading Entropy using Equo; 4.2 Installing Entropy using Portage; 5 Packages Entropy Downloads; 6 About Equo, the Commandline package Manager. 6.1 Basic Usage; 6.2 List Of Equo Functions; 7 Rigo, the Graphical.
Utilities
10445 KB
Compression
Eigenlogik
Entropy
◒ vers.1.6.0 Entropy
Entropy is a versatile and easy to use archiver capable of creating, modifying and extracting many archive formats.allows you create, modify and extract popular archive formats like zip, 7z and tar. A versatile tool, Entropy allows you to : - Extract an entire archive, or individual files within it. - View contents of an archive instantly without extracting it. - Create new archives ( including multi-volume split archives ) - Modify existing archives - Secure your archives using AES-256 encryption. - Search within archives. - Filter out unnecessary files ( like .DS_Store ).
Recomended! version Entropy-ver.-1.6.2-T1xw.tar.gz {11489 kbytes}
Mac mini ENTROPY.VERS.2.6.0.HFWDA.APP {10445 kbytes}
New to Mac VERSION-1.7.0-ENTROPY-TOPE.TAR.GZ {11907 kbytes}
Best on 10.13.5 wvHX.v.1.6.3.Entropy.app {12325 kbytes}
Best to 10.11 Entropy_1.8.0_XP9Tr.pkg {10758 kbytes}
Best MacBook KcR6q.v.3.6.0.Entropy.dmg {8982 kbytes}
Updated for 10.12 LGRX-VERS.1.6.1-ENTROPY.ZIP {8564 kbytes}
Eigenlogik
http://www.eigenlogik.com/entropy/
to MojaveeY8qmg_Desktop_Icon_Manager_vers_3.2.dmg (5427 kbytes) 3.4
Updated for SierraBvaIB.ShareBox.v.1.0.2.pkg (9478 kbytes) 1.0.3
There is no requirement to use the sudo command in Sabayon Linux. Use the su command to log-in to the root user's account, perform the steps listed, then type exit to log-out from the root user's account when you have finished. Where stated in this article, you must use this method. A hash (#) prompt indicates you are logged-in as the root user; a dollar ($) prompt indicates you are logged-in under your own account.
- 2About Entropy
- 4Installing Entropy
- 6About Equo, the Commandline package Manager
- 7Rigo, the Graphical package Manager
- 8Package Repositories
- 12Fresh Install - What to do?
- 13The kernel
Notices
Mandatory Entropy upgrade for all versions of Sabayon Linux below 5.2: Mandatory Entropy Update and Wireless KDE 4.4
URL changes for all versions of Sabayon Linux below 5.2: URL Change for Entropy Repository
About Entropy
The Entropy Project Logo
Entropy is the name of the Sabayon Linux binary package management system. This is the name for the complete infrastructure, composed by Equo client (textual), Sulfur and Rigo client (graphical), Reagent and Activator server applications.
Sabayon is based on Gentoo's testing branch, which is about on par with Debian Sid releases. Entropy takes packages from Gentoo testing and they are pre-compiled, then offered to you in binary form. There is a time delay from when Sabayon compiles these packages for Entropy and when you receive them. It is recommended to only use 1 of the package managers(either Entropy or Portage) to avoid any possible conflicts as a result of the time delay. Generally, Entropy packages will be slightly more stable because they will have already been released in Gentoo testing for a period of time(exact amount of time varies), prior to being released in Entropy.
Some highlights:
- Gentoo Linux compatible (caution, mixing entropy and portage is for advanced users)
- Takes the best from Portage, Yum and APT
- Fast as lightning
- SQLite-powered (embedded)
- Smart and User-centric
- Powerful Packages: multiple packages inside one single archive (Smart Packages)
- Supports self-contained applications (Smart Applications)
- Backward Compatible Packages: they can be used in Gentoo Linux after a quick conversion
- Multiple branches support (each branch is a release version)
- Database corruptions aware: rescue and system health scanning tools included
- Easy to deploy and use in a Network Environment
- Multiple repositories aware: everyone can create one
- Extensible and Human Understandable API
- Strongest Artificial Intelligence (Entropy has a brain)
- Great sense of humour, and much more..
What are the main goals of Entropy?
There were multiple reasons that led Entropy creation:
- Providing better efficiency, extraordinary speed, less power consumption to Sabayon Linux systems, making Sabayon one of the TOP leading Linux distributions.
- Unlock Gentoo to resource-constrained hardware or where CPU power shouldn't be wasted by compilers.
- Provide an easy and modern way to handle a Gentoo-based system while keeping independent from Portage codebase and at the same time being 100% compatible.
- Providing a higher grade of AI in package managers arena: Entropy guesses users' needs and acts accordingly.
- Proposing a new Point of View for developers: Web 2.0 revolution applied to package managers, being Desktop-wise, user-friendly and bringing new ideas for a key component of a Linux desktop system.
Entropy for servers and limited-bandwith users
Running Entropy in a server-environment is pretty much the same as for workstations, except for a few things.
- On a server you normally don't cleanup your stored packages. (equo cleanup)
- Enabling 'packages-delta'
When this feature is enabled (when delta packages are available), further package-updates will be downloaded through their .edelta files, saving you a lot of bandwidth.
This means that, when there are updates, only the differences between the packages have to be downloaded.
Thus if the difference is only 400 KB out of a 5 MB package, only the 400 KB is downloaded.
Of course, this only works if you don't cleanup your stored packages., because if 'equo cleanup' is run, then the stored binary package (not the installed package)
is removed and then the whole 5 MB will have to be downloaded.
The only downside is that it takes more disc-space.
- You can see that users with a limited-bandwith can benefit from this, too.
These settings are controlled by the Entropy configuration file: /etc/entropy/client.conf , so we first need to edit that file, in order to benefit from this.
Open your favourite terminal, switch to root, and edit the file:
Scroll down, until you see: packages-autoprune-days = 30 , and change that to:
(Thus leaving the parameter empty) This prevents Entropy from automatically cleanup the stored files after 'X' days.
Scroll a bit further down, until you see: # packages-delta = ; Uncomment that line by removing the # and change it to:
Now, because we edit this file; the next time you upgrade the system, Entropy wants to revert your settings by asking you to execute equo conf update, and overwrite the file.
Of course we DON'T want that, so select here to keep the old config file.
To prevent that in future upgrades, you can add this file to the files protection list.
Scroll until you find: config-protect-skip = /etc/conf.d/hostname /etc/sudoers /etc/exports, and add this file:
Save the file (ctrl-o), and exit the nano editor (ctrl-x)
Installing Entropy
There are 2 supported ways to install Entropy: either using the Sabayon Linux Portage overlay, or by using Equo itself. This is possible as all versions of Sabayon Linux after 3.5 come with Entropy installed by default. It is recommended to use Entropy with all current Sabayon releases.
Installing Entropy in Gentoo Linux or in any other release is not supported officially although it is possible.
Upgrading Entropy using Equo
As of version 3.5 of Sabayon, Entropy has been included by default. To upgrade it to the latest (and greatest) version, open a terminal (such as Konsole in KDE or Terminal in GNOME) and enter the commands shown below.
1. Become root (enter the root password when prompted):
2. Update the Equo Database:
That will update the database to the latest version.
3. Download and install the latest version of Entropy:
4. To test it's working, run:
If you get a version number such as:
Then it has installed and is working!
Installing Entropy using Portage
emerge and layman are Portage commands, Portage is not our package manager but is available to advanced users. Any steps using these commands can be safely ignored.
Installing via Portage can be completed using the procedure listed below. Open a terminal (such as konsole) and enter the commands:
1. Become root (enter the root password when prompted):
2. Update the Sabayon overlays to the latest versions:
If you get an error message that the overlays do not exist then you need to add them:
3. Emerge Entropy, Equo and Rigo to install the latest versions:
4. To test it's working, run:
If you get a version number such as:
Then it has installed and is working!
Packages Entropy Downloads
Packages are downloaded and stored in /var/lib/entropy/client/packages/ For instance on amd64 using Branch 5 they are stored in /var/lib/entropy/client/packages/packages/amd64/5
You can use the command below to clean them up:
About Equo, the Commandline package Manager
Equo in Action
For more information see the Equo main entry
Equo is the command line client-side application for the Entropy package management system, and should be always performed as Root. It is capable of installing, removing and updating packages, resolving dependences, reverse dependency handling and configuration file handling and that's just to start with.
Basic Usage
There are several options you can use when using Equo, a few of the basic commands are shown below.
Searching for a package can be accomplished by running the equo search command:
To install a package use the install function, the --ask amendment is optional but recommended.
To remove a package use the remove function as shown below:
To upgrade all your packages to the latest versions use this command:
As you can see from the examples above, the '--ask' amendment is optional, but highly recommended, as it not only gives you more information about the packages being installed, but also the dependencies that may come with them, giving you more control about what is going to be installed, followed by a confirmation/abortion of the command.
List Of Equo Functions
For a detailed list of the equo functions, you can always enter:
or
at the commandline, or view them here:En:List Of Equo Functions
Rigo, the Graphical package Manager
Although still available, Sulfur has been replaced by Rigo.
Rigo
The Rigo user interface
Rigo is the improved graphical replacement for Sulfur.
Features
- 'google search' like interface
- very simple and straight forward
- Rigo is faster and more responsive
- append the various packages by browsing
- easy manage repositories
- show list of pending configuration files to update
- and many more!
Usage
For a detailed usage guide, please visit the Rigo page which contains a visual walk-through of all the features.
Package Repositories
What are Package Repositories
Repositories are a storage location from which software packages may be retrieved and installed on a computer. Sabayon's Repositories contain over 10,000 different packages per architecture (x86/x86_64).
Why are there all these repositories?
Sabayon offers 4 official repositories but by default you only use one of them.
- sabayon-hell
Not a place you want to be really. This repository is used by our build system 'Matter'. The Entropy repository team carefully made lists of packages that could always be updated once a new version gets released in Portage. The build system does nothing more then work down this list and add the packages here. Since they are NOT checked by humans we can never know if the work that was done by the build system is actually what we wanted it to be.Each monday the Entropy team evaluates what Matter did and moves these packages to sabayon-limbo (testing) repository.
- sabayon-limbo
This is the testing repository. All packages that are compiled and packaged are pushed in this repository. Work on this repository goes on 24/7.While all packages that land here are tested at compilation phase, it is possible they have problems while running them. If you enable this repository keep in mind that things can break, you receive more updates because packages get recompiled and repackaged if needed.
Please note that the sabayon-limbo is an overlay repo, you MUST keep sabayonlinux.org repo enabled!Otherwise you will have missing dependencies.
- sabayonlinux.org
This is the repository mostly refered to as 'main'. Every monday most, if not all, packages from sabayon-limbo (testing) get moved into this one.
- sabayon-weekly
This is by default the only enabled repository. It is a copy of sabayonlinux.org (main) repository. Every saturday night it gets renewed.This repository was introduced to build in a delay between when packages get moved from testing and are available for all users. This gives packagers additional time to test packages in the main repository and fix issues if any before the copy is made.
enabling a different repository or mirror
In /etc/entropy/repositories.conf you find the general configuration that count for all repositories. The different repositories are inherited from a subdirectory: /etc/entropy/repositories.conf.d
In this subdirectory you'll find some predefined examples for the different repositories.
To enable a different Repository, add missing example files, and add mirrors that are not listed here;
please read section: En:Repositories
Example how to enable sabayonlinux.org:
If you later wish to disable this repository:
Do not combine sabayon-weekly with sabayon-limbo!
If you only have sabayon-limbo and sabayon-weekly enabled you will at some point get into a situation where a previously updated package taken from sabayon-limbo wants to downgrade to the version from weekly again. Why does this happen?
As described above packages move from sabayon-limbo into sabayonlinux.org. If you do not have that repository enabled the package manager will fallback on the version it can find, the one in sabayon-weekly. This will cause unwanted downgrades and maybe breakages at some point.
Updating Package Repositories
To update the database of all packages in the repositories in your /etc/entropy/repositories.conf, run (as root):
To add additional repositories, please see: En:Repositories
Testing Branch Limbo
This branch of Entropy is dangerous. Read this section from beginning to end before doing anything with it.
Let us quickly go through the most common factors that make running the testing branch impractical:
- A good amount of experience with Portage and related tools is crucial to fix problems that are likely to arise when using the testing branch. Reporting problems encountered on this branch is good and helps with the Sabayon development process, but it is not a way for you to get a fix quickly. Only Portage is likely to do that for you.
- Solid understanding of Linux (OS including programs) is highly important, too. You can expect to be confronted with new configuration options and non-trivial problems. You will need pretty extensive knowledge to either diagnose and solve, or work around these problems, at a point in time when they have little to no distribution-specific documentation yet - sometimes not even any good documentation at all.
- High maintenance - just to explicitly state the other consequence of the two points directly above.
- High bandwidth consumption - there are some package upgrades almost every day, and the amount of upgrades can easily hit a few hundred MB every week.
Don't forget, that there's a 5 TB constraint for Sabayon Linux' servers - and the upkeep costs a pretty penny. So if you're not interested in improving packages in the testing branch, please consider the economic aspect, too.
If you have any doubt about meeting one or more of the criteria outlined before, but need or want to use the testing branch / rolling releases anyway, it is strongly recommended that you make use of some virtualization software (and its snapshotting features), rather than deploying the testing branch in your main installation. That way, if some operation goes wrong, you typically won't need to resolve any issues, but can just revert to the last working snapshot - which will in turn allow you to try a more selective operation, or simply defer the operation until later. Modern virtualization software can interact fairly nicely with the host, like displaying windows as if they were part of the host, or share files between host and guest, so this should be the way to go even if you need the most recent version of some program in day-to-day use.
Basically use it on your own risk, don't blame us if anything breaks and your system doesn't work since its unsupported at this stage. We did tell you about the risks and what is good to think over before adding the limbo repo.
- Setting it up
Now that you have been warned about the Limbo Testing Repository, but still want to enable it, please see: En:Repositories
Available Repositories mirrors
Production repositories:
Note that you can use the following command to optimise the order of the mirrors.
This command pings the mirrors and, based on the response times, orders the mirrors accordingly:
For the Daily repository, use:
For the Weekly repository, use:
And for the testing repository, use:
Testing repositories:These can break your system, only add them when you really know what you are doing.
Community Repositories
For more information see the Community Repositories main entry
Community Repositories are user-managed packages repositories. Users can recompile packages with different settings, add their own ones and make all available to other people. Repository publishers are responsible for how a package is compiled and what is compiled.
Masking and Unmasking Packages in Entropy
You can find the files to edit in /etc/entropy/packages/.
- Use package.mask to mask a file, see package.mask.example for more information.
- Use package.unmask to unmask a file. See package.unmask.example for more information.
Adding Additional Packages Manually
You can download packages and place them in the package directory for Entropy to use. See Where to Put Packages
Enable debugging symbols
For various reasons you may need debug symbols. They're not provided by default, it takes only little of effort to make them available. Note, that after enabling debug symbols, more disk space will be used.To get them with as little hassle and knowledge possible:
After this command you will have to manually reinstall packages you need debug symbols for.
For more knowledge about this, from end of file:
Fresh Install - What to do?
So you just installed a fresh copy of Sabayon Linux and are wondering what to do next.
The first thing to do is of course learn how to use the Entropy package manager. It is vital to know your package manager. So read first, then do.
Using Entropy to upgrade all installed packages
Now that you have learned about the Entropy package manager, let's get our package list for the package manager current. You will have to be root to use the commands, so open a terminal and enter su with the root password and, if you did it correctly, your prompt will change to a hash symbol (#) to show you are now logged in as the root user. DO NOT use sudo.
If you run into problems with that then try:
Next, as mentioned in the section above, it is a good idea to optimize the sorting of mirrors so that all package upgrades will be downloaded as quickly as possible:
Once you have that completed it is vital to get Entropy upgraded to the latest version before doing a full system upgrade. Upgrade will bring your system to current development.
Once the Entropy code is upgraded to the latest version, fully upgrade the rest of your system with these two commands:
Follow what is happening on the screen, as Entropy will show you what it is going to do and ask for confirmations.
- The 'equo update' command will update the database on your PC with the latest information on packages available in the Entropy repositories;
- the 'equo upgrade' command will download from the repositories the binary files for new versions of packages installed on your PC and then install the new versions of those packages.
Time of process depends on how many packages, bandwidth and hardware. After it is done, make sure to:
You will want to make your selection but you really should get to know your config files as they will change your system. More than likely most will select -5. I always look over the config files as I don't want some of my configs getting overwritten.
The final step is to run the following commands, checking for missing dependencies and stability:
After this has finished, reboot and enjoy your freshly installed fully updated Sabayon.
The equo upgrade command does not upgrade the kernel if a new version happens to be available in the Entropy repository. If you want to install a newer version of the kernel then you must:- install the newer kernel manually using equo;
- ensure that the symbolic link to the kernel sources is pointing to the correct version of the kernel sources (by using the 'eselect kernel' command);
- install the corresponding kernel modules manually using equo;
- ensure that the correct OpenGL implementation for your video driver is selected (by using the 'eselect opengl' command);
- ensure the new kernel is included in the menu in grub.conf (SL 5.1-r1 and earlier) or grub.cfg (SL 5.2 and onwards).
What about using Sulfur? I do not recommend using Sulfur for the initial upgrade. Equo is 100x's more reliable and you won't end up with the issues that Sulfur can cause. So do your initial installation with Equo then look at using Sulfur or even better Rigo after that.
The kernel
Misunderstandings about the kernel
Some people have a lot of questions about the kernel., Questions like:
I installed kernel 3.8.5. but still, 'uname -a' is showing 3.8.0
or
I want to customize kernel 3.8.5 , but /usr/src only shows 3.8.0
Well, let me explain that:
Every version of the kernel is followed by little updates, called 'patchlevel', indicated by the third number.
So, 3.7.4 is just a update to the 3.7 series, just as 3.8.3 is a update to the 3.8 series.
and even the kernel line in grub.cfgare ALL using the BASE notation of the kernel, and NOT its updates, that stays '0' , although you ARE running it.
(3.5.0) (3.6.0) (3.7.0) etc.
So, when you choose 3.7.0 in GRUB, or 'eselect kernel' , or whatever, and kernel 3.7.4 is installed, in fact you ARE booting with 3.7.4 (only not showed), and you can assure yourself that it is:
Upgrading the Linux kernel
Entropy should never call a new kernel by itself, unless you're already running 3.7 for example. But then it's a update: r1, r2, etc.However in some cases, like VirtualBox is known to install a new kernel when installing VirtualBox.You can bypass that by doing:
equo install virtualbox.bin --nodeps
as described in the wiki.
Entropy itself will never just install a new kernel. This is mostly invoked by other packages, such as VirtualBox, or if the user explicitly invokes it.For detailed instructions on updating the kernel using Entropy use the following link:
The kernel image is not upgraded automatically; you have to upgrade it manually. You install a new version of the kernel image as you would any other package, i.e. using either the equo command or Rigo. For example, if you currently have the 3.6-r3 kernel image installed on your PC and version 3.7-r3 is available in the Entropy repositories then you can install the new version by entering the command:
Once you have installed a new version of the kernel image you must install the relevant modules your PC requires, which have been compiled specifically for that version of the kernel image. When you do this, you must specify the full package name, including the kernel version, of the modules.
For example, if you had just installed the 3.7.0 kernel image (the Entropy package sys-kernel/linux-sabayon-3.7.0) then you would have to install the relevant modules for it like so:
If you do not include the '#3.7.0-sabayon' in the package name then, if the nvidia-drivers-375.26-r1 package for an earlier version of the kernel happens to be in the repositories, it would be installed/re-installed instead of the module you need. The same principle applies if you are using any other software that is a kernel module (VirtualBox modules are another example).
You must also use the 'eselect kernel' command to make the symbolic link to the kernel sources point to the new version of the kernel sources, and you must use the 'eselect opengl' command to select the correct OpenGL implementation for your video driver. The Entropy kernel image package will take care of upgrading the Grub2 grub.cfg file to include the new kernel image in the Grub menu.
The instructions above assume you are upgrading to a later version of the kernel, but are equally applicable if you are downgrading to an earlier version of the kernel.
Using Kernel Switcher
kernel-switcher is an easy-to-use tool to simplify upgrading the kernel in Sabayon Linux. Remember, doing regular upgrades will not upgrade major version of the kernel, only minor (I.e. 3.12.3 → 3.12.4: YES || 3.12.3 → 3.13.0: NO). To upgrade major version of the kernel, you need to invoke a kernel change. This is done to prevent users from breaking their system and then screaming in the forums or in irc.
The kernel-switcher list command is a nice feature, but can be overwhelming as it lists all kernels currently available in the repository. You may prefer to use equo search linux-sabayon as linux-sabayon is the Sabayon kernel package. With equo search linux-sabayon you can see if any newer kernels exist. For example, if you find that linux-sabayon-3.8.0 is available as an upgrade, you would upgrade to it as follows:
Notice it pulls the new kernel plus new versions of kernel modules/drivers that are currently installed. Let it download and install everything needed for the new kernel. Once this is done, GRUB 2 will reflect the change so that, when you reboot, the new kernel is available to select. A few other things need to be done before you reboot: Sometimes the OpenGL libraries get reset and the user finds video is not working properly, so you need to check and set them back:
In the above example the asterisk indicates that the nvidia OpenGL libraries are selected, which I do need. If it was set to xorg-x11, I would use the following command to select the closed-source OpenGL libraries:
Another thing to check is the symlink to the kernel:
Great, it's set to the new kernel. Since you are using GRUB, maybe there's no point(?), but you can as well issue
and make sure your newest kernel is selected. Otherwise you can select it by issuing
where <NUMBER> stands for the number of the desired kernel in the previous list. E.g:
It is also worth running the both commands:
This will make sure things are proper. Once that is complete, reboot to your new kernel.
Using Portage to upgrade the Entropy code
emerge and layman are Portage commands, Portage is not our package manager but is available to advanced users. Any steps using these commands can be safely ignored.
We changed the overlay to git now, so for Sabayon Linux version < 4.1 version you need to do the following:
This step is optional but recommended.
If it complains about not having git installed, then do:
You should also update the Portage package list in case you need to use Portage to install the latest version of Entropy if you run into trouble upgrading Entropy using the Entropy commands listed earlier. This step is optional but, if you have problems getting Entropy working, you will need to perform this step to get the latest version of Entropy from the Sabayon Portage overlays.
If you get an error message that the Sabayon overlays do not exist then you need to add them:
The first emerge --sync is a little time consuming, but it's a one-time deal.
Now, if you have problems getting the equo update to function or problems getting latest Entropy installed, you can use emerge to get the latest version instead. Follow below for how to install Entropy via Portage:
Hopefully now you are ready to start the upgrading process: Mac os istat menus.
Before you reboot you should check some things first: Please look at this thread to see what I mean. There can be critical things to take care of first before you can safely reboot. Generally it's not a big issue, but a kernel change does require some additional work. You will need to reinstall your drivers/modules to match the kernel.
Make sure you also grab the kernel sources:
You should also keep your Portage ebuild list updated from time to time, just to be safe. You don't have to do it daily, but maybe once a week.
You do not have to do this step at all, until or unless you run into problems.
The following step only speeds up the process later by wasting the time doing it now:
If you get an error message that the Sabayon overlays do not exist then you need to add them:
Hopping Branches
Since branch 5, Sabayon Linux became a 'Rolling Release', so 'hopping' is not needed anymore. Just upgrade the system as stated above.The following is only for people running branch 4.2, 4.1, or 4.
Switching branches is as easy as typing equo hop [branch], replace the [branch] with the one you want to hop to. So let's say we are using Sabayon Linux 4.2 and want to jump to branch 5, all we have to do is:
Now we need to update our package list with new branch:
Always get the latest package manager first:
Now you are ready to start your upgrade:
There could be many packages involved with this and can be time consuming so plan a head for this before doing it. Also see thread http://forum.sabayon.org/viewtopic.php?f=54&t=16399 for some good learning on things you will need to check.
Update your config files when done with upgrade:
Before rebooting:
- check your kernel with 'eselect kernel list' and make sure it is correct latest kernel selected, it will have the * next to it.
- check gcc version with 'gcc-config -l' and make sure it is on latest one
- check 'binutils-config -l' and make sure it's set
- check 'eselect opengl list' for right driver
- check /boot/grub/grub.conf to make sure it updated properly
- check 'eselect python list' and make sure it's set to the latest one
Entropy 1 6 0 download free. full
Do not ever go backwards with your branches, meaning, don't go from Branch 5 back to Branch 4.
Entropy 1 6 0 Download Free Download
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