Arch Linux internal infrastructure and devops discussions #archlinux-multilib: Arch Linux Multilib Project discussion and packaging #archlinux-newbie: A space to learn, try new things, and ask for help without fear of ridicule #archlinux-pacman: Pacman development and discussion #archlinux-proaudio: Discussion of Arch Linux Pro Audio. Kyle Lee Stocking, of West Jordan, left too much slack in the rope he was using, and it sent him crashing into the sandstone base of Corona Arch near Moab, Grand County sheriff's officials said. The plantar fascia (PF), a primary contributor of the foot arch elasticity, may experience slack, taut, and stretched states depending on the ankle and metatarsophalangeal (MTP) joint positions. Since PF has proximodistal site-difference in its dimensions and stiffness, the response to applied tensi.
Note: Do not edit this page unless you are a channel op in #archlinux. You are welcome to use the discussion page.
To use Internet Relay Chat (IRC), you need an IRC client. The installation live environment includes the Irssi client.
You are expected to familiarize yourself with our Code of conduct and Code of conduct#irc before joining any of the official channels. For a list of commonly used abbreviations, see Arch terminology and IRC Jargon.
Main channels
Note: Due to abuse various gateways and web clients may be banned at times. If you experience trouble use a 'proper' IRC client or ask one of the operators for a ban exemption (
+e
).This section is about #archlinux, the main Arch Linux support IRC channel, and #archlinux-offtopic, the main Arch Linux social channel, both available on the Freenode network.
The central topic for #archlinux is support and general discussion about Arch Linux.
Registration
In order to reduce spam #archlinux and #archlinux-offtopic have the channel mode set to
+r
and +q $~a
. This means you have to be identified via NickServ
to be able to join these channels and send messages, respectively. If you are not registered and identified, you will be forwarded to #archlinux-unregistered.To register with NickServ, follow the freenode FAQ, as well as
Note:NickServ help
when connected to chat.freenode.net:- If
/query
happens to not work in your client you can try using either/quote NickServ <command>
or/msg NickServ <command>
. - Some IRC clients have a race-condition where they try to autojoin channels before you have been identified with NickServ, and to solve it you need to enable SASL. Either look up your IRC client's documentation or look at the freenode SASL page to find instructions for how to enable it.
- You can get a list of people who can help you by typing
/msg ChanServ ACCESS #archlinux LIST
, or join #freenode and ask there.
Channel operators
Arch operators are ops in both #archlinux and #archlinux-offtopic. See the list below, or run
/msg phrik listops
on freenode.If you for some reason need the help of an op, do not be shy to
/query
or /msg
us. Here is the list of ops as of 18 Dec 2019:- alad
- amcrae
- falconindy
- gehidore / man
- grawity
- heftig
- jelle
- MrElendig / Mion
- Namarrgon
- tigrmesh / tigr
- wonder / ioni
Freenode group contacts
Group contacts administer who gets
archlinux/*
hostmasks on the network, along with administer the #archlinux-* namespace on the Freenode network. Please note only official member of the team gets these hostmasks.- wonder / ioni
- fukawi2
- anthraxx
Other channels
https://datgoodebay783.weebly.com/download-lightroom-classic-cc-2018-mac.html. The size of our community led to the creation of multiple IRC channels. To get a list of all channels on chat.freenode.net that contain
archlinux
in their name, use the command /query alis list *archlinux*
.Black Arch Distro
Channel | Topic |
---|---|
#archlinux-aur | AUR general discussion |
#archlinux-aurweb | aurweb development discussion |
#archlinux-bugs | Bug-centric discussion |
#archlinux-classroom | A project that develops and hosts classes for the Arch Linux community |
#archlinux-conf | ArchConf organization and discussion |
#archlinux-devops | Arch Linux internal infrastructure and devops discussions |
#archlinux-multilib | Arch Linux Multilib Project discussion and packaging |
#archlinux-newbie | A space to learn, try new things, and ask for help without fear of ridicule |
#archlinux-pacman | Pacman development and discussion |
#archlinux-proaudio | Discussion of Arch Linux Pro Audio. Users are also in the unofficial #archaudio. |
#archlinux-projects | Projects development and discussion (mkinitcpio, abs, dbscripts, devtools…) |
#archlinux-releng | Arch Linux Release Engineering discussion |
#archlinux-reproducible | Discussion channel for achieving reproducible builds |
#archlinux-security | Discussion of security issues within Arch packages |
#archlinux-testing | Discussion channel regarding the testing repositories |
#archlinux-wiki | Discussion about ArchWiki, its articles and the Arch Linux Forums |
#archlinux-women | Discussing gender and equality, mostly in English |
Arch Slack Vs
International IRC channels
International discussions are available at the following channels, also located at the chat.freenode.net IRC network, unless stated otherwise.
Arch Slack Meaning
Channel | Community |
---|---|
#archlinux-br | Brazilian |
#archlinux-cn | Chinese; also on irc.oftc.net#arch-cn |
#archlinux-co | Colombian |
#archlinux.cz | Czech |
#archlinux.de | German |
#archlinux.dk | Danish |
#archlinux-es | Spanish |
#archlinux.fi | Finnish |
#archlinux-fr | French |
#archlinux-greece | Greek |
#archlinux.hu | Hungarian |
#archlinux-it | Italian; also on irc.azzurra.org#archlinux |
#archlinux-mx | Mexican |
#archlinux-nordics | The Nordics: Danish, Finnish, Norwegian and Swedish |
#archlinux-pl | Polish |
#archlinux-pt | Portuguese |
#archlinux.ro | Romanian |
#archlinux-rs | Serbian |
#archlinux-ru | Russian; also on irc.mibbit.net#archlinux-ru |
#archlinux.se | Swedish |
#archlinux-tg | Russian; bridged to Arch Linux RUTelegram |
#archlinux-tr | Turkish |
#archlinux-ua | Ukrainian; bridged to Arch Linux UkraineTelegram |
#archlinuxvn | Vietnamese |
Arch Slacker
![Arch slacks Arch slacks](/uploads/1/1/8/9/118960073/492855048.png)
Retrieved from 'https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php?title=Arch_IRC_channels&oldid=657815'
Blackarch Linux
Seems like this would be the right post for me to voice my opinion. I use Slackware 10.1 on my desktop and Arch on my laptop. I've used Slackware longer, but am beginning to like Arch, especially on my laptop. As everyone has said, linux is linux. In some ways, I like LFS more. But really the thing that differentiates Slackware and Arch is package management. Arch is something of a hybrid between Slackware and Gentoo.
I use Arch on my laptop because I have it close a high speed connection and package updating has never been as easy as pacman. I have a setup of Slackware + Dropline on my desktop. Seems like you have a desktop considering you use a 9800. If I were you, I would go with Slackware.
Believe me, I had to learn to a lot in Slackware. It's not all that easy after installation. In fact, I felt very capable in Arch once I was a veteran in Slackware. And to solve the ATI problem, you should check out the ATI binary drivers, which are in rpm format. Simply rpm2tgz [file.rpm] and installpkg [file.tgz] and follow the instructions on a howto you can look for in google. The drivers work great and if you dropline install, it really polishes gnome up. I feel Arch makes things easier consolidating important things in /etc/rc.conf. Slackware makes you search for each config file, which is good in a sense as you get oriented with the file system.
Swaret does a fairly good job, but pacman does an excellent job meeting any dependencies. Both distros have their ups and downs. Be what it may, you can equally learn about unix principles in both distros. In the OS world, I visualize a spectrum like this:
Windows >> Linspire, Fedora, Mandriva, SUSE, Xandros >> Debian, Ubuntu, Mepis (Other Debian Derivatives) >> Arch, Gentoo, Slackware >> BSD (Open, Free, Net, DragonFly), Solaris >> pure UNIX (not the crap SCO sells; stuff older that)
Slackware is known to have a strong adherence to UNIX principles as does Arch. They both use SystemV-init style scripts. You'll learn soon enough that it is both simple and elegant. The choice is yours.
I use Arch on my laptop because I have it close a high speed connection and package updating has never been as easy as pacman. I have a setup of Slackware + Dropline on my desktop. Seems like you have a desktop considering you use a 9800. If I were you, I would go with Slackware.
Believe me, I had to learn to a lot in Slackware. It's not all that easy after installation. In fact, I felt very capable in Arch once I was a veteran in Slackware. And to solve the ATI problem, you should check out the ATI binary drivers, which are in rpm format. Simply rpm2tgz [file.rpm] and installpkg [file.tgz] and follow the instructions on a howto you can look for in google. The drivers work great and if you dropline install, it really polishes gnome up. I feel Arch makes things easier consolidating important things in /etc/rc.conf. Slackware makes you search for each config file, which is good in a sense as you get oriented with the file system.
Swaret does a fairly good job, but pacman does an excellent job meeting any dependencies. Both distros have their ups and downs. Be what it may, you can equally learn about unix principles in both distros. In the OS world, I visualize a spectrum like this:
Windows >> Linspire, Fedora, Mandriva, SUSE, Xandros >> Debian, Ubuntu, Mepis (Other Debian Derivatives) >> Arch, Gentoo, Slackware >> BSD (Open, Free, Net, DragonFly), Solaris >> pure UNIX (not the crap SCO sells; stuff older that)
Slackware is known to have a strong adherence to UNIX principles as does Arch. They both use SystemV-init style scripts. You'll learn soon enough that it is both simple and elegant. The choice is yours.