Vyeah, on my deck i boot into windows for xenia. bazzite for everything else though
Vno sense to eat the performance overhead
Kyeah that video was a deck running windows, I thought we were just discussing if it ran well
Vcemu also used to not have a (good) linux version till a year ago
KI haven't actually tried a 360 game on Linux personally.
KAnything on the 360 I can generally play via another system or "natively." (pc ver)
Vi just have four of my rpgs ripped for it
Vthe shumps all got better later ports
Kim gonna go download a 360 game and run it on xenia on my bazzite here
VVhuh, i guess emudeck has a nice ui now. good for people who haven't been living and breathing emulators for years.
Vway way way improved from when i last looked at it
Vstill gootta do a lot of setup in-emulators though, like retroarch playlists
BI tried Xenia last night and it kept crashing kde
RI tried FH some weeks ago and it actually ran just fine, even not being one of the fineish games to emulate
JAny modern emulator converts calls to the native instruction set
Jreal emulation is very hardware intensive and isn't really done for anything but low-spec targets
Vtrue
E:plink:
Vbut the xbox consoles literally just run modified windows and directx
Xtried to update my ally and got this:
known issue?
known issue?
V#announcements
Xah fun
Xkey rotation fail
TTrying to use stock Gnome after using Kyle’s customized Gnome extensions is lol
BAny pro's and cons's of using TPM Auto unlock on a LGO?
RQuestion for anyone who feels like answering, is there a way to make a script (.sh) default to opening in console? I have it set as executable, and KDE gives me the prompt to open or execute when I click on it, but choosing execute just has it start in the background somewhere. I need it to run in console so that I can see the outputs and close it down.
DPro no need to use keyboard for unlocking
Cons your data is not secure when it gets stolen for example
Cons your data is not secure when it gets stolen for example
Gyou can just throw it at the end of ~/.bashrc
RI don't know what you mean... what do I put where?
KIs there any way to disable m3 mapping in game mode on Legion GO?
Gso .bashrc is a hidden file in your home directory that runs whenever bash is run, it's basically its own shell script and it's used to set up your shell environment so you can add this shell script you wanna run to the end of it (on the last line just write the path to the script) and it'll run whenever you open a terminal
JI'm assuming here that you are using konsole
Have you tried
Have you tried
konsole -e /path/to/scriptoh that too
Gthat works
JAlternatively you can take the output of the command in a log file
Something similar to say,
Something similar to say,
ls > logfile.logwait I think I misread what you wanted I saw it as wanting a script to open whenever you open the terminal but on reread it looks like you just want a script to open in the terminal when you run it
RTo be clear, I'm a fairly linux noob. I try to work through the GUI as much as possible. To explain my situation, I use comfyUI for some AI stuff, and it runs through the terminal. I have a venv set up as well, to keep the python stuff I need for it sectioned off. I made a very simple script to run that first initializes the venv before starting ComfyUI. Just a .sh file. I was just wondering if there's an easy way to make the .sh file run in terminal when I click on it. I get the option to open/edit the file, or execute. The problem with execute, is that it starts comfyUI but doesn't open a terminal for it, so I can't easily see the outputs or shut it down. Right now, I'm right clicking on the .sh file and there's a menu option to run in terminal. I was just wondering if there was a way to make it so clicking on the .sh file defaults to opening it in terminal.
JYou can also change the script to run your command in a konsole window
Problem with this approach is that if you hard code script without checks(extra work) then everytime you execute the command it will open a new konsole window always, even if you run inside a already existing konsole window
Problem with this approach is that if you hard code script without checks(extra work) then everytime you execute the command it will open a new konsole window always, even if you run inside a already existing konsole window
RI think that would be fine. Is there something I can append to the bash script to have it automatically open a konsole window? Or is there some other method to do what you're saying?
JSo, you want to spawn a terminal window when you click on the .sh script?
Gcan't you make a .desktop file that executes the script in the terminal and run that sith terminal=true
RYes. Exactly. I think.
RI dunno. I don't know how to do that.
RHow do I do that neat little formatting thing on discord here when I want to share some code or whatever?
Gthree backticks (`) at the start and end
RRThat's literally all my script is. I just want the main.py to run in the terminal when I click on this .sh file
JAs giphit mentioned, .desktop file make a menu entry for you, so you can launch something as simple as launching your web browser.
Another way to do it is to either:
1) hardcore script by adding konsole -e before the actual commands you are running inside the script
2) make another script with following contents:
Another way to do it is to either:
1) hardcore script by adding konsole -e before the actual commands you are running inside the script
2) make another script with following contents:
RHow do I do the .desktop thing? From what I've saw, .desktop looks like a file extension. Do i just rename my script with .desktop at the end instead of .sh?
