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MODULES= | MODULES=(i915) | ||
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MODULES= | MODULES=(radeon/amdgpu) | ||
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'''nVidia''': | '''nVidia free''': | ||
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MODULES= | MODULES=(nouveau) | ||
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'''nVidia proprietary''': | |||
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MODULES=(nvidia nvidia_modeset nvidia_uvm nvidia_drm) | |||
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If your MODULES= line has any other modules on it already, just add your new one with a space separating it from the previous one. | If your MODULES= line has any other modules on it already, just add your new one with a space separating it from the previous one. | ||
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You can save & close the file. | You can save & close the file. | ||
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For our next trick, we have to identify which kernel branch you are using. Most people will be using an older; more recent; or the most recent, version of the "normally" supported kernel. Such shows itself in the /boot directory like so: | For our next trick, we have to identify which kernel branch you are using. Most people will be using an older; more recent; or the most recent, version of the "normally" supported kernel. Such shows itself in the /boot directory like so: | ||
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initramfs-linux-fallback.img | initramfs-linux-fallback.img | ||
initramfs-linux.img | initramfs-linux.img | ||
vmlinuz-linux | vmlinuz-linux | ||
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& would therefore use the following command to rebuild their Init Ramdisk Image: | & would therefore use the following command to rebuild their Init Ramdisk Image: | ||
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sudo mkinitcpio -p linux | sudo mkinitcpio -p linux | ||
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For those that are using the/a Linux Long Term Support kernel then their identifying /boot files will look like this: | For those that are using the/a Linux Long Term Support kernel then their identifying /boot files will look like this: | ||
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initramfs-linux-lts-fallback.img | initramfs-linux-lts-fallback.img | ||
initramfs-linux-lts.img | initramfs-linux-lts.img | ||
vmlinuz-linux-lts | vmlinuz-linux-lts | ||
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& would therefore use the following command to rebuild their linux-lts Init Ramdisk Image: | & would therefore use the following command to rebuild their linux-lts Init Ramdisk Image: | ||
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sudo mkinitcpio -p linux-lts | sudo mkinitcpio -p linux-lts | ||
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For those using more exotic kernels, you already know how to modify the above command to suit. | For those using more exotic kernels, you already know how to modify the above command to suit. | ||
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For Manjaro users that are using multiple kernels, you are going to need to edit multiple mkinitcpio.conf files that are named to suit each of your kernels. I don't have to bother with that on Artix (Arch/OpenRC), for better & worse. Again, your /boot directory will tell you what to do (as shown in the differences in the examples above). | For Manjaro users that are using multiple kernels, you are going to need to edit multiple mkinitcpio.conf files that are named to suit each of your kernels. I don't have to bother with that on Artix (Arch/OpenRC), for better & worse. Again, your /boot directory will tell you what to do (as shown in the differences in the examples above). | ||
</translate> | </translate> | ||
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{{SectionTemplate| | {{SectionTemplate| | ||
1=<translate><!--T: | 1=<translate><!--T:43--> Use the /usr/share/consolefonts directory to enlarge your boot up/down font</translate>| | ||
2= | 2= | ||
{{note|<translate><!--T: | {{note|<translate><!--T:44--> I look forward to cleaning up this section.</translate>}} | ||
<translate><!--T: | <translate><!--T:45--> | ||
On Artix, I had to copy the /usr/share/kbd/consolefonts/ directory into /usr/share/consolefonts . Whether I could have used the /usr/share/kbd/consolefonts directory in place or not I don't know (I didn't try). The /etc/conf.d/consolefont file uses the /usr/share/consolefonts path, so I made one. | On Artix, I had to copy the /usr/share/kbd/consolefonts/ directory into /usr/share/consolefonts . Whether I could have used the /usr/share/kbd/consolefonts directory in place or not I don't know (I didn't try). The /etc/conf.d/consolefont file uses the /usr/share/consolefonts path, so I made one. | ||
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So the first thing that you have to do (before I find out from someone in the Manjaro forum where the consolefonts directory exists) is see whether you have to clone the directory from /usr/share/kbd/ to /usr/share/ or not. After that is sorted, then you need to choose a font. You won't like doing that. Here is a link to an old page (far fewer suitable fonts & its still too many): [https://alexandre.deverteuil.net/pages/consolefonts/] | So the first thing that you have to do (before I find out from someone in the Manjaro forum where the consolefonts directory exists) is see whether you have to clone the directory from /usr/share/kbd/ to /usr/share/ or not. After that is sorted, then you need to choose a font. You won't like doing that. Here is a link to an old page (far fewer suitable fonts & its still too many): [https://alexandre.deverteuil.net/pages/consolefonts/] | ||
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Take my advice & use '''ter-132b''' this is a font that is large enough for my 15" 1440p display. I expect that it would be great on a 24" 1080p display. If it is too big, you can use a smaller number as will be easily seen in your consolefonts directory. | Take my advice & use '''ter-132b''' this is a font that is large enough for my 15" 1440p display. I expect that it would be great on a 24" 1080p display. If it is too big, you can use a smaller number as will be easily seen in your consolefonts directory. | ||
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To tell the kernel to use the chosen custom console font you will need to open the /etc/conf.d/consolefont file & comment out (use the '''#''' at the start of the line) any line that says: | To tell the kernel to use the chosen custom console font you will need to open the /etc/conf.d/consolefont file & comment out (use the '''#''' at the start of the line) any line that says: | ||
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consolefont= | consolefont= | ||
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Then add your own line. This is what I did: | Then add your own line. This is what I did: | ||
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consolefont="ter-132b" | consolefont="ter-132b" | ||
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You need to make no other edits to this file, so close it. | You need to make no other edits to this file, so close it. | ||
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Now from what I can make out on the ArchWiki font page: [https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fonts#Console_fonts] The above how-to should work on SystemD, as is. I will check on the Manjaro forum & if & where needed modify this page (there shouldn't be much in it as both systemd & openrc use the same kernel). | Now from what I can make out on the ArchWiki font page: [https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Fonts#Console_fonts] The above how-to should work on SystemD, as is. I will check on the Manjaro forum & if & where needed modify this page (there shouldn't be much in it as both systemd & openrc use the same kernel). | ||
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For Artix (Arch/OpenRC) users, you would need to just once use the following command: | For Artix (Arch/OpenRC) users, you would need to just once use the following command: | ||
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sudo rc-update add consolefont boot | sudo rc-update add consolefont boot | ||
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Hopefully I haven't forgotten anything, as this is has been a multi-step process & I lost power & a good deal of the wiki page some time ago & had to do it twice! ;) | Hopefully I haven't forgotten anything, as this is has been a multi-step process & I lost power & a good deal of the wiki page some time ago & had to do it twice! ;) | ||
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This page is still a work in progress & will be polished up as soon | This page is still a work in progress & will be polished up as soon | ||
as I'm given the info' that I need via the Manjaro forum. ;)</translate> | as I'm given the info' that I need via the Manjaro forum. ;)</translate> |