Jobs are sent directly to the printer without any processing so the created queues may not work, however driverless printers such as those supporting IPP Everywhere or AirPrint should work out of the box. To use this feature, set up local hostname resolution, and start both rvice and rvice. This can be useful in large setups where the server is unknown. Sudo systemctl enable avahi-daemon Automatically add network printers:ĬUPS can use Avahi browsing to discover unknown shared printers in your network. If you get an error or it shows disabled not running: sudo pacman -Syu avahi -needed sudo systemctl enable -now rviceįor network printer support, check if avahi is installed and its daemon is running: systemctl status avahi-daemon Or using the service, which will be running constantly. Install this packages on top of that: sudo pacman -Syu ghostscript gsfonts foomatic-db-engine foomatic-db foomatic-db-ppds foomatic-db-nonfree foomatic-db-nonfree-ppds gutenprint foomatic-db-gutenprint-ppds -neededįor QT environments (like KDE/plasma LXQT): sudo pacman -Syu print-manager -neededĮnable socket, which will listen if print-job is calling and then enable the service: sudo systemctl enable -now cups.socket To get full cups with support for many different printers per default. To start with cups and an usb connected printer: sudo pacman -Syu cups cups-filters cups-pdf system-config-printer -needed If you choose the printer support option on the installer you will already have a working cups setup and only need to add your printer. Then to list the packages for that edition, for example Openbox Edition: eos-packagelist "Openbox Edition"įinally to install an edition, use the -install option.To get your printer working you will mainly need to install and setup cups. To list available editions use this command: eos-packagelist -list We have a package in the EndeavourOS repo called eos-packagelist that can provide you with a list of packages we use for a particular edition. Removing a desktop environment Install DE/WM like it would be installed from the ISO on installed systems: More detailed help on uninstalling an unneeded DE completely is provided here: sudo pacman -Rs package_group_name package_group_name-extra To remove a Desktop Environment and its extra group simply use this command. To use the Discover installation tool install packagekit-qt5 Removing an installed DE Installing KDE differs a bit from the other DE’s, since there are a few choices to install it the way you like it.įor a minimal Plasma desktop install sudo pacman -S plasma-desktopįor a full Plasma desktop install sudo pacman -S plasmaįor the extra packages install sudo pacman -S kde-applicationsĪnd remove qt5ct (tool to configure qt apps in gtk environments) Like Cinnamon the packages I added are recommended, but for a better experience it’s almost mandatory. Mate sudo pacman -S mate mate-extra system-config-printer blueman The install packages I give you for Cinnamon are recommended, but in my opinion it’s almost mandatory to have a better DE experience. sudo pacman -S gnome Cinnamon sudo pacman -S cinnamon system-config-printer gnome-keyring blueberry cinnamon-translations Budgie sudo pacman -S budgie-desktopīudgie doesn’t have an extra package, but it is recommended that you install the Gnome group as well for a better experience. Deepin sudo pacman -S deepin deepin-extraįor selecting packages in the deepin-extra group see Gnome. If you don’t want to install all the goodies, you can select the desired apps by following the steps described in Gnome. This will install the basic XFCE4 DE if you desire the extra packages as the Whisker menu, then do the this sudo pacman -S xfce4-goodies This will install everything that belongs to the DE group, except packages 5 through 8 and package number 15.įor the last two steps, I’m going to refer to this one in the other DE sections. Enter a selection (default=all): ^5-8 ^15 In this case, it will install packages 1 through 15 and package number 20. If you want to exclude packages from the DE group you can do so by the following. If you don’t mind having the complete extra’s, you can put the two groups in one command. Doing it this way you have a clear overview of which packages you want, without worrying to select a must-needed package by accident. The reason why I didn’t put it behind the first command is that you might want to choose which extra packages you want to install on your system. This installs the basic Gnome DE, for the extra’s like games etc. I’ve already told you how to install a group, in this section I’m going to give you the specific commands you need to enter to install a specific Desktop Environment and also remove an installed Desktop Environment.
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