Short Question
Where to put my projects on linux filesystem?
Long Question
I have some project (e.g. rust projects).
Where should I put them?
To the documents folder, or to the /usr/src/local/, or should I create folder for it on the root?
I am gonna work on them, but not publish them.
Some of them maybe go to GitHub in future.
I dont gonna using their products (runnable).
Me
I am new to linux.
I am using ubuntu 22.04.1 LTS
And sorry for my english.
Related
Does anyone know how to get Linux live kit to work on Ubuntu 20.04? I found a website that showed me how, but when I tried to build it, the file would not show up. I tried rebooting but it did nothing. I know that Tmp empties on reboot, but when I try to make a directory like /build it says access denied.
Does anyone know how to get a bootable ISO using Linux live kit on Ubuntu 20.04?
I know how to use systemback and other tools. Also when I asked on askubuntu they did not answer my question. I am trying to make a working linux distro.
I tried to put it in /srv but it did not work. also when i tried to put it in /tmp. It would not show up in /tmp. One issue I had was also making a new directory like /bluespace. Can anyone please help. Maby even go through the steps. Thanks! This distro is for education. It comes with website blocking its own search engine and so much more. P.s I am only in highschool. I am done customizing it but I need the file with linux live kit. I tried every option and it wont work. I tried pinguy, but it only makes a backup. I want linux live kit to work but it wont.
I'm new to WSL and got the advice to store my VScode projects on Linux for better performance.
The thing is, I would like to keep an automatic sync between these files stored on Linux and a folder stored on Windows since I would like these projects to be stored in my onedrive.
What would be the easiest option to do this?
I'm new to WSL and got the advice to store my VScode projects on Linux for better performance.
The thing is, I would like to keep an automatic sync between these files stored on Linux and a folder stored on Windows since I would like these projects to be stored in my onedrive.
What would be the easiest option to do this?
EDIT: I made a symlink in Windows from the folder on Linux. Will synchronization with onedrive work correctly? (I'd like to be able to use those files again if I change computer). I heard I might get troubles with syncing those files (because of formating, versionning, ...), is it true in this case?
Maybe this question is not so proffesional, but still, maybe someone has got into this issue as well. I am using windows os. And the project i am working on is on Linux servers. I am using Netbeans IDE and WAMP. The problem i ran into is that i cannot make the development environment configured via ALIAS or something similar. I want to DEBUG and run tests but the folder structure is different and it gives me errors, like in windows it is C:/wamp and on the Linux server it is /var/www . How can i make windows machine to get to understand the different file structure ? Maybe there are some guides ? I do not want to switch to Linux. I have everything configured and the only thing i need is like redirect from c:/wamp/myProject to /var/www/myProject
I'm afraid that might not be possible.
You are trying to get one OS to read data from another OS
This is not a problem. However, your issue is that your files are located in directories of different structures, and you are trying to get Windows to read from /var/www directly.
Am I right?
I'm working in a environment where files are at Windows side (because I like to work with phpStorm from that side) and Linux side (because I've a Virtual Machine running CentOS 6.6 and there is where LAMP environment is). The phpStorm project is a remote files one. This are the steps I followed to create the project:
Clone the repo at Windows directory
Copy the files to Linux using WinSCP
Create the remote project using phpStorm and this step copy the whole files from Linux to Windows.
I'm using SmartGit to manage my repos and do GIT/SVN tasks (the easy way). But surprise, files hasn't been changed but SmartGit says it does, but waits? How is that possible if the only steps I did was the one described above? Even if you try to open a file SmartGit will said that the content is the same? So, how to avoid this behavior? How to not to commit the whole files? If I made a commit already, how do I dismiss it? Is not the first time I'm running this problem but before repos was mine and I can lose every but now is a serious project and I take care for not damage others work. Any advice? Help? What you can do in this case?
See this pic:
There you can see what I'm talking about.
The need
Recently I've started flirting with the idea of making my own customized Debian live distro. My aim is to have an USB stick with Debian, specific packages, custom scripts and files installed inside. In this way, I can take my OS with everything I need to work with without taking my laptop with me. Furthermore, It will be specially useful in case I just wanted to replicate the OS without the hassle of installing every single packages and further customizations over again.
The research
So I decided to go for it and educate myself on the subject. I've found the Linux from scratch project (LFS), but to be honest, it will take me lots of time I currently cannot afford to invest (But seriously thinking for the future).
I decided to use the live-build project scripts based on the instructions and examples of their manual. http://live.debian.net/manual/3.x/html/live-manual.en.html
The problem
So far, I've built a hybrid.iso image with a custom selection of packages by specifying them in the /config/packages-list/mylist.list.chroot.
Then I tried to copy my custom scripts, files and software inside specific folders under the chroot directory just created,
i.e.
mkdir chroot/etc/skel/<custom dir here>
or
cp <some file or script> chroot/usr/local/bin/
and then run
lb build binary
The problem is that the iso doesn't get built after the first time I run lb build and the customizations done on the chroot directory are deleted every time I try to build it again.
I've tried...
lb clean --binary
lb clean --stage
lb build binary
or
lb build binary iso
So what am I missing? How can I add custom files, folders, scripts to my custom live Debian without downloading every single package over again?
why isn't the iso image built again after the first time I run lb build?
Thanks in advance...
P.D: I decided to be very detailed on the writing so anyone could understand, specially those that want to try the same...
I am conscious about LFS too. But, this
My aim is to have an USB stick with Debian, specific packages, custom
scripts and files installed inside.
and this
it will take me lots of time I currently cannot afford to invest
made me pointing to my answer
I have two suggestions. The easy one, use tools like remastersys or live-magic.
Follow this link.
The difficult one, follow the official documentation to how to creat a custom debian cd.
Debian official doc
This answer comes a year late for the original poster, but for future searchers: don't add files directly to the chroot. Instead, make a folder structure in config/includes.chroot. Then your customizations will be retained when you rebuild the image.
See the section "Live/chroot local includes" in the debian-live manual: http://live.debian.net/manual/4.x/html/live-manual.en.html#506