Likely. Even then if something breaks you can always switch to a tty and undo the change
Likely. Even then if something breaks you can always switch to a tty and undo the change
KI believe so
KNote that it makes a file called
/etc/sddm.conf.d/kde_settings.confKSo the setting is stored there
RI'm a linux noob. What does TTY mean?
ZTry pressing Ctrl + alt + F6 per example
KTerminal
ZBasically is a failsafe terminal
ZPress Ctrl alt f2 to go back
HI know what I'm testing tomorrow
RThank god I read this message before I tried that lol
Klmao
ZYeah, about to claim another victim just like not being able to Ctrl c in vim
Z:clueless:
KMe trying to quit vim with Ctrl C
RDunno what that means wither lmao
ZDon't worry about it, just know is
:q! to get out of vimKvim is a terminal text editor which is notorious for being hard to exit from and hard to copy from
RI barely know anything about linux. My first real foray was the stream deck, now bazzite, and I'm just trying to get away from windows for good lol
ZYeah Ctrl c does not stop it like 99% of terminal programs
ZIt's all good, we all were like that
Ai used to not know how to quit less 
ZAt the end of the day, is just remembering what did you change before the computer started crashing, so you can undo it
ZAin't Ctrl c as well?
RIf I can't find a google link to some random forum post telling me how to do it, I'm lost.
Actrl + c doesnt work, need to press q
ZAh right, sorry, muscle memory got me
Athats my instinct but my brain got confused when it doesnt work
RI really should learn how to use vim sometime but doing anything in the terminal scares the window user
Akinda optional today, nano exist
KYeah you don't have to use terminal text editors
KInstall Arch in a VM for an experience
Aif you really need to edit in terminal i recommend micro, sadly i dont think its maintained
Abut nano works in a pinch
RI hope I'll never have to edit anything in terminal
ZNo wonder, batch scripts look like arcaic gibberish xD
ZTbh you eventually will
Abatch and bash are same level of gibberish to me
RQuestion though, can basically all files be found and accessed through SDDM? My biggest hurdle so far is understanding the file structure.
Ayou mean dolphin? or gnome files?
ZSddm is the login screen
ROops I mean using KDE plasma or really any desktop enviroment, are all files visible and accessible?
ZYeah
Aif you turn on hidden files pretty much, but not all file are editable
ZI think you can request to open files with root perms from file managers but not sure
RWhich means to edit those files, I'd have to do so through the...terminal...?
Aalso fun fact, in linux everything is a file, your gpu is a file, so your mouse, etc
Acant be edited as in, you really shouldnt touch it anyway
ZAnd if you need to, is because you are following a guide or some kind of documentation at hand
Aalso cmiiw, you only required to edit file through terminal if your system cant boot into DE
RTypically yeah, that's what I'd be doing. But I like trying to navigate to it visually instead of just copy and pasting a file path in the terminal if I can. It helps me understand where things are stored in relation to other stuff. That's why I like trying to find things using the DE if I can first.