throgh wrote:Well, if you can provide a PKGBUILD for NooDS and want to maintain it for the future to come: Yes, we like to provide it throughout the repositories. Please remember: Those sometimes strict rules are not to get you or others angry. Yeah, they sound frustrating. But we cannot provide endless packaging therefore when we need to focus also onto HyperbolaBSD and preserve stability and security. For a possible version 0.4.3 to come in the future for Hyperbola GNU/Linux-libre there would be also the main focus onto UXP-applications and further init-freedom.
Yeah, I do understand this somewhat.
Maybe this should be something for 0.4.3?
In any case, the only problem it has interestingly enough is IN FACT sound...
so you made a pun...
https://github.com/Hydr8gon/NooDS/issues/115
I closed this issue, because I think this is a minor sndio issue that could be easily fixed.
That being said, its possible I might not even need your help, if i could figure out which configuration file stores where each file is given its parameters for sound.
Aka, the one that transfers say, alsa-sndio to mgba-qt, qemu, iceweasel-uxp as examples...
In any case.,.
Matrix is supposedly bloated last I checked just because it depended on electron... so that being said, I didn't think you would even consider it.
As for the focus on HyperbolaBSD, I do admit, sometimes I get mega impatient, when I really, in all honesty have zero right to.
I would say otherwise, if I was using a distro or operating system that was led by people who focus on stuff like eye-candy, bloatware, sneaky stuff, etc...
that being said, Hyperbola is one of the few distros, I actually think tries to do what is right.
Although once it becomes a BSD, calling it a distro might be in appropritate, given that the D in BSD stands for distribution...
xD
By easily fixed, I mean by someone who knows something about sndio, otherwise I would have kept it open.
Aka, its something more specific to Hyperbola probably.
Just a clarification...
HyperbolaBSD: The Future of Secure Libre Lightweight Operating Systems!