Let’s install bumblebee for smart switching of the integrated and dedicated graphics: $ pacman -S bumblebee primus bbswitch For me, this was enabled by default: $ grep relatime /etc/fstab One way of minimizing writes, which can especially wear down SSD, is to use the noatime or relatime in the drives mount options. The options are to enable trim and suffer the weakened security, or at regular intervals take maintenance on the drive. However, enabling it for encrypted drives is a security risk 1. Trimming is an operation SSDs benefit greatly of. Should just work.įor keyboard hotkeys, add the following to xbindkeys configuration: $ grep -A1 amixer ~/.xbindkeysrc Just install alsa-utils, and use alsamixer to unmute the master channel. These can be found from xutils in my dotfiles (described above). # Increase pointer acceleration $ xinput set-prop "DLL06E4:01 06CB:7A13 Touchpad" "libinput Accel Speed" 1 $ xinput list-props "DLL06E4:01 06CB:7A13 Touchpad" # Enable tap-click $ xinput set-prop "DLL06E4:01 06CB:7A13 Touchpad" "libinput Tapping Enabled" 1 I chose to use libinput over synaptics for the touchpad driver. HOOKS = "base udev autodetect modconf block encrypt lvm2 resume filesystems keyboard fsck consolefont" $ mkinitcpio -p linux Input: Trackpad gestures (libinput) Static const char *termcmd = Īdditionally, increase the Linux console font size: $ cat /etc/nfĪnd apply it to early userspace too: $ grep consolefont /etc/nf #define MODKEY Mod4Mask $ grep "char \* termcmd" src/dwm/config.h use xterm as terminal and change the modifier key to Windows key ( Mod4Mask): $ git clone X11 and Window Manager: dwmĭetermine your 3D card: $ lspci | grep -e VGA -e 3DĠ1:00.0 3D controller: NVIDIA Corporation GM107M (rev a2 ) # Install nvidia proprietary drivers (pulls in xorg as well) # Be sure to select nvidia and libinput if it prompts for the repo extras $ pacman -S nvidia The Arch User Repository (AUR) contains community-driven packages. # %wheel ALL=(ALL) NOPASSWD: ALL # Harden the root pasword if necessary $ passwd Arch User Repository # Uncomment wheel group $ grep wheel /etc/sudoers User management # Add new user $ useradd -m -G wheel saminiir Let’s now configure it to our (my) liking. In the previous post, we’ve successfully booted into Arch Linux from our encrypted root partition.
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