New screenshot thread, show us your screen here, the old one was getting too long. Please, let's try to keep this thread for screenshots only . Here's mine, NetBSD - HEAD with frankenwm in dualstack mode (top) and horizontal tiling (bottom). Applications shown, xterm , tre-command , macchina , so and sfm

Linking old thread here as well if someone wants to see through it : https://www.unitedbsd.com/d/3-what-does-your-bsd-look-like

I get my passion and I will never give it up. Day 1 in NetBSD. Still learning C.

Day 2 in NetBSD, everything is worked. Now, I am going to learn NetBSD

Not a lot has changed for me, except I'm back on STABLE (for now). I might go back to using a dark theme soon... not sure 🤷♂️ so is pretty cool.

pfr Are you trying to fool us? I can recognize macchina s status bars when I see them 😉

pin I still prefer ufetch , but I like the status bars in macchina . I just wish they had status bars for cpu usage and even network usage.

pin Are you trying to fool us? I can recognize macchinas status bars when I see them 😉 I really don't know what you guys are talking about here 😅 Anyway, just gave my Raspberry Pi box a massive reshape, transitioning from vtwm to ctwm

JuvenalUrbino I really don't know what you guys are talking about here 😅 Macchina 👍️ It now appears that my request to include a CPU% bar has been granted! Thanks to @pin who has been working with the dev on this. Thanks! JuvenalUrbino Which RPi do you have this on, 3 or 4? I've been wanting a small DeskPi/PiTop setup for a while, or any SBC really. How does it perform with web browsing and video playback etc?

pfr Thanks to @pin who has been working with the dev on this. More on general native NetBSD support, haven't done anything related to this new feature 😉

pfr Macchina 👍️ It now appears that my request to include a CPU% bar has been granted! Thanks to @pin who has been working with the dev on this. Thanks! cool, outta check it out; thanks @pin pfr Which RPi do you have this on, 3 or 4? Pi3, Model B. pfr How does it perform with web browsing... Pi3's performance is limited by its inherent resource restraints; good as home router/firewall, personal server (web, ftp, mail, whatever), displaying/manipulating documents, writing, as a retro gaming platform, for testing/development, as a remote shell....but web browsing can be very laggy unless you're using a text browser or a feather graphical one (dillo, netsurf) with javascript disabled. Taking this into account, NetBSD's performance is great even when compared with some notorious Linux distros I tested on it (Raspbian, Slackware, Void). Generally speaking, if you're goal is building a cheap, fan-less ARM desktop, my suggestion is to go for something like RockPro64 or NVIDIA Jetson TX1 pfr and video playback etc? Unlike other SoCs (e.g. again RockPro64 IIRC), as of today 3D acceleration is not supported on NetBSD on BCM2837. You can see on the neofetch screen on the shot it's using LLVMpipe renderer as fallback. That said, there is a a GPU-accelerated media player, called omxplayer (already packaged for pkgsrc multiomedia/omxplayer ), specifically designed for Raspberry Pi, which speaks directly to the hardware video decoder of the embedded Broadcom Videocore GPU and can be launched from wscons.

Show us your screen

JuvenalUrbino

giriu I only used CDE once on Solaris 10 live dvd.

Solaris CDE was kinda different. I mean, CDE on UNIX/VMS means having a whole lot of consistently packed up Motif utilities and resources, as well as a desktop environment which is perfectly integrated with the features and the technologies of the system which it's running upon. CDE on Linux/BSD/Illumos today is basically a retro Motif interface with limited functionality and few but useful embedded apps.

There are, however, a number of Motif-based apps on pkgsrc which play very nicely (from a UI standpoint) with CDE, MWM and FVWM. Have a look at the 'Required By' section here:

https://netbsd.pkgs.org/9/netbsd-amd64/motif-2.3.8nb1.tgz.html

giriu Edit : nscde also dwells in wip for our beloved NetBSD.

Had a look at it, think it's missing a couple of dependencies, but I'll ask charlotte about that in due time if it's still in wip.

MWS

JuvenalUrbino

Solaris CDE was kinda different. I mean, CDE on UNIX/VMS means having a whole lot of consistently packed up Motif utilities and resources, as well as a desktop environment which is perfectly integrated with the features and the technologies of the system which it's running upon.

I used CDE on both VMS and Ultrix and don't really recall any other applications that were different from standard-issue CDE. I assume you are talking about particular system utilities primarily?

JuvenalUrbino

Sorry for not replying earlier.

MWS I assume you are talking about particular system utilities primarily?

Yeah, Solaris in particular. There's a lot you can do from the graphical interface using admin utilities and additional third-party applications used to be provided via sunfreeware or CDs. Also, the Sgi CDE version had some particular tweaks, like the graphical pager, and played well with the overwhelming amount of Motif software shipped with and/or designed for IRIX.

Below a picture of CDE on NetBSD 10.0 with Neptune theme and various windows and panels from time/xdiary, which I imported in pkgsrc a while ago.

nortonham

Nick0lis

where is that wallpaper from

Nick0lis

nortonham

I don't remember where I found it

Nick0lis

nortonham

Nick0lis

awesome thx!

d5k

Running OpenBSD-current, cwm, tint2 with nord color palette :-).

d5k

On my 20 years old Yakumo notebook (my very first own notebook)

nortonham

d5k

Wow. That's a brand I'd never heard of before. Great thing about NetBSD you can keep older hardware from the landfill

d5k

@nortonham 🙂 yes it is not a common brand I guess. I agree with you in every aspect, one piece of hardware less on our ever growing piles of electronic scrap caused by software 🙂

fun fact: I have another notebook lying around for a while (it is older then the yakumo). Booting it up the day before to check if I can get it up and running with NetBSD. But it seems that my former me was faster. It actually runs FreeBSD 8.3 😃 (netcomp is the brand)

specs: 5GB hdd, 56MB ram and 500MHz

nortonham

d5k

looking at pictures of that brand, it's amazing how hardware has changed so much in 20 years, for better and for worse in some ways

szilard

OpenBSD + cwm

szilard

szilard
Uh, why is this jpeg? It should be png.
Edit: fixed.

nortonham

szilard

Oh I love this. What's the statusbar up top?

What colors are you using for your terminals?

szilard

nortonham
The statusbar is xmobar. The color scheme is solarized light.

nortonham

szilard Thanks!

marswm git-head

szilard

Little adjustments here and there, also updated the OS and the hw aswell to T480s.

nortonham

szilard

Is that CWM?

I like how clean that looks

chrisfromgreece

### OpenBSD 7.3
Bspwm Tiling Window Manager with lxqt and kvantum theme.
Kitty for terminal and fish shell . Rofi launcher at the right side.

chrisfromgreece

chrisfromgreece
Simple stuff no cpu cycles spend on crazy blur transparency etc etc.
It is very usable i can say :-)

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