| 123456789101112131415161718192021222324252627282930313233343536373839404142434445464748495051525354555657585960616263646566676869707172737475767778798081828384858687888990919293949596979899100101102103104105106107108109110111112113114115116117118119120121122123124125126127128129130131132133134135136137138139140141142143144145146147148149150151152153154155156157158159160161162163164165166167168169170171172173174175176177178179180181182183184185186187188189190191192193194195196197198199200201202203204205206207208209210211212213214215216217218219220221222223224225226227228229230231232233234235236237238239240241242243244245246247248249250251252253254255256257258259260261262263264265266 |
- <!DOCTYPE html><head><meta charset="utf-8" /><meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1, shrink-to-fit=no" /><meta name="keywords" content="GNU, Emacs, Libre Software, Hurd, Guile, Guix" /><meta name="description" content="GNUcode.me is a website focusing on libre software projects, especially the GNU project." /><link type="application/atom+xml" rel="alternate" title="GNUcode.me -- Feed" href="/feed.xml" /><a rel="me" href="https://fosstodon.org/@thegnuguy"></a><link type="text/css" href="css/footer.min.css" rel="stylesheet"></link><link type="text/css" href="css/header.min.css" rel="stylesheet"></link><link type="text/css" href="css/main.min.css" rel="stylesheet"></link><title>Migrating to an SSD — GNUcode.me</title></head><body><header><nav><ul><li><a href="index.html">GNUcode.me</a></li><li><a href="services.html">Services</a></li><li><a href="about.html">About</a></li><li><a href="business-ideas.html">Business-ideas</a></li></ul></nav></header><h1>Migrating to an SSD</h1><main><section class="basic-section-padding"><article><h3>by Joshua Branson — June 29, 2021</h3><div><h1>Table of Contents</h1><ol><li><p><a href="#orgf6d0c49">Time to upgrade your computer</a></p><ol><li><p><a href="#org0396ea4">Introduction</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#org3c88524">Installing packages for the user profile: joshua</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#org227238d">Setting up Sway's config files</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#org1bb21a0">Refreshing my fonts</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#org135c8b8">Reconfiguring my system to use my services</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#org66d6e9e">Setting up jmacs</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#orgeb8ae8c">Setting up my hosts file</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#orgd6b36d5">re-installing firefox via flatpak</a></p></li><li><p><a href="#org6c5528f">Setting up application specific settings</a></p><ol><li><a href="#orgf4086d5">Setting up isync.</a></li><li><a href="#org9fa06cd">Setting up termite settings</a></li><li><a href="#orgb693454">re-setting up tootle</a></li><li><a href="#orgea6efa5">re-setting up linphone</a></li><li><a href="#orga2a283e">re-setting up my wifi connections</a></li><li><a href="#org94e1897">setting up my git username</a></li></ol></li><li><p><a href="#orga2d1f7d">copying <code>~./authinfo</code></a></p></li><li><p><a href="#org94b5f0b">Conclusion</a></p></li></ol></li></ol><p><a id="orgf6d0c49"></a></p><h1>TODO Time to upgrade your computer</h1><p>tl;dr Re-installing my OS to my liking sure takes a while. It
- took me 9 hours (and counting). Can you beat that time? Let's
- be real. Of course you can! :)</p><p>The strategy described below is perhaps a bit silly. This
- strategy is how you would recreate your OS settings from your
- config files. It may be easier to occasionally re-create your
- entire disk image and save to a file or usb stick. The below
- example taken from the guix manual, shows you how to boot your
- GNU Guix system image from a virtual machine.</p><pre><code>image=$(guix system image --image-type=qcow2 \
- gnu/system/examples/lightweight-desktop.tmpl)
- cp $image /tmp/my-image.qcow2
- chmod +w /tmp/my-image.qcow2
- qemu-system-x86_64 -enable-kvm -hda /tmp/my-image.qcow2 -m 1000 \
- -bios $(guix build ovmf)/share/firmware/ovmf_x64.bin</code></pre><p>It is probably possible to modify the commands below to create a
- boot-able usb stick that has your exact OS with all your
- settings, users, and packages. With that usb stick, you should
- somehow be able to boot it and copy it onto your new computer.</p><p><a id="org0396ea4"></a></p><h2>Introduction</h2><p>I read a blog post entitled <a href="https://ambrevar.xyz/reproducible-computing-environments/index.html">what if you lost your computer right
- now?</a> from a guix developer some time ago. It describes a fun
- thought experiment, namely how difficult would it be to copy your
- settings from your previous computer to your new one? How long
- would this process take you? Well today I updated my <a href="https://osboot.org/index.html">os-boot</a>-ed
- Thinkpad T400 laptop from an HDD to an SSD. Here are the
- settings that I had to manually copy over to the SSD.</p><p>I first tried to set up disc encryption via guix's installer.
- The install went ok, but booting it up did <em>not</em> work. Grub
- would not decrypt the drive. That's when I realized that the
- keyboard layout that I typed in the original password was dvorak,
- but osboot was using a qwerty layout. So then I re-installed GNU
- Guix and specified an encrypted password for /dev/sda3 to be only
- numbers. Grub still did not decrypt the partition…Please note
- that I am using os-boot, which means that I am using not using
- the grub that is installed via Guix. Instead osboot already
- includes a grub that is flashed to my rom image. So perhaps that
- image is a bit dated.</p><p>Anyway, then I installed Guix System without any encryption. Now
- I could boot into the system. Oh, and I installed Guix System
- using this mostly barebones config. In my experience, if you try
- to install Guix System with a desktop environment, at some point
- your internet will flake out, fail to download some dependency,
- and you will have to start over. So install bare bones first.
- :)</p><pre><code>;; This is an operating system configuration generated
- ;; by the graphical installer.
- (use-modules (gnu))
- (use-service-modules desktop networking ssh xorg)
- (operating-system
- (locale "en_US.utf8")
- (timezone "America/Indiana/Indianapolis")
- (keyboard-layout (keyboard-layout "us" "dvorak"))
- (host-name "dobby")
- (users (cons* (user-account
- (name "joshua")
- (comment "Joshua Branson")
- (group "users")
- (home-directory "/home/joshua")
- (supplementary-groups
- '("wheel" "netdev" "audio" "video")))
- %base-user-accounts))
- (packages
- (append
- (list (specification->package "nss-certs"))
- %base-packages))
- (services
- (append
- (list (service network-manager-service-type)
- (service wpa-supplicant-service-type))
- %base-services))
- (bootloader
- (bootloader-configuration
- (bootloader grub-bootloader)
- (target "/dev/sda")
- (keyboard-layout keyboard-layout)))
- (swap-devices
- (list (uuid "d021373e-2399-49ea-bc92-6134f2b2c94f")))
- (file-systems
- (cons* (file-system
- (mount-point "/")
- (device
- (uuid "4bf80701-e54e-44eb-817f-b2f52f5af80e"
- 'ext4))
- (type "ext4"))
- %base-file-systems)))</code></pre><p><a id="org3c88524"></a></p><h2>Installing packages for the user profile: joshua</h2><p>Now that I could boot my configuration (into a tty console), I
- started to go about installing my previous packages for the user
- "joshua", which is me! Obviously. :D</p><pre><code>joshua@dobby $ git clone https://notabug.org/jbranso/prog
- $ boring output blah blah blah
- $ done
- joshua@dobby $
- joshua@dobby $ cd prog;
- joshua@dobby $ mkdir -p gnu/guix;
- joshua@dobby $ cd gnu/guix;
- joshua@dobby $ git clone https://notabug.org/jbranso/guix-config
- $ boring output blah blah blah
- $ done
- joshua@dobby $
- joshua@dobby $ guix package -m manifest.scm
- joshua@dobby $ error: jmacs package not found</code></pre><p>#+RESULTS</p><pre><code>Error: package jmacs cannot be found</code></pre><p>Whoops…I forgot. jmacs is my custom emacs package. Don't get
- too excited. It pretty much only works for me, and if you try to
- use it, you will curse my name. Create specific files for
- reasons that only make sense to me. Trust me, you'd have to add
- in my custom channel, fail to install my jmacs, etc. You have
- been warned.</p><p>So this is a minor annoyance. As far as I know, GNU Guix does
- not let you specify your channel in <code>config.scm</code>. Instead you
- specify your custom channels in <code>~/.config/guix/channels.scm</code>.
- Perhaps this is a strategic choice. As in, please push your code
- upstream that way you do NOT need to have a private repo of code.</p><p>Anyway, for now, I will delete my jmacs package in the manifest
- file. Take 2:</p><pre><code>nano manifest.scm # delete my jmacs line
- guix package -m manifest.scm</code></pre><p>For some reason the above command <code>guix package -m manifest.scm</code>,
- failed the first time I tried it. I guess my manifest file is
- sort of big:</p><pre><code>ls manifest.scm</code></pre><p>Anyway, take 3:</p><pre><code>guix package -m manifest.scm</code></pre><p>This time it worked! Sweetness! I now have the previous file in
- my profile.</p><p><a id="org227238d"></a></p><h2>Setting up Sway's config files</h2><p>Now I need to copy my sway configuration into <code>~/.config/sway</code>.</p><pre><code>mkdir ~/.config/sway
- cp ./config ~/.config/sway/
- cp ./status.sh ~/.config/sway/</code></pre><p><a id="org1bb21a0"></a></p><h2>Refreshing my fonts</h2><p>Due to a long standing <a href="http://issues.guix.gnu.org/18640">bug</a> in GNU Guix, fontconfig's cache is
- not refreshed automatically. The below command makes my newly
- installed fonts available, which are needed for my sway status
- bar.</p><pre><code>fc-cache -fv</code></pre><p><a id="org135c8b8"></a></p><h2>Reconfiguring my system to use my services</h2><p>Originally I installed GNU Guix from a bare-bones.scm file. Now,
- I can reconfigure my system to set up my services, including a
- locally running dovecot server, nginx, and mcron, etc. Here is
- my current <a href="https://notabug.org/jbranso/guix-config/src/master/sway.scm">sway.scm</a> config file.</p><pre><code>sudo guix system reconfigure sway.scm</code></pre><p>#+RESULTS</p><pre><code>Error: no code for module secret</code></pre><p>Whoops. That's right. I've got some bit of code in my config
- that I did not share with the world…That means that my current
- config will not work…A few deletions to my config later…</p><pre><code>sudo guix system reconfigure sway.scm</code></pre><p>#+RESULTS</p><pre><code>Error filesystem uuid "0542cf20-9f62-49cf-992f-54a75186f2b2" not found.</code></pre><p>Whoops. I can't use the uuid from the HHD. I need to get the
- UUID from the SSD.</p><p>In order to avoid having this minor
- annoyance in the future, I could label my partitions. When
- doing the manual install I could do something like:</p><pre><code>sudo fdisk /dev/sda;
- # create a new partition table either msdos or gpt
- # gpt is probably what you want for newer hardware
- g
- # add a new partition
- # it's just much easier to set it up to use two partitions
- # 1 for the EFI partition and 2 for the / (root) filesystem.
- n
- n
- # write to the disk save and exit
- w
- parted /dev/sda set 1 esp on
- mkfs.fat -F32 -L my-EFI /dev/sda1
- mkfs.ext4 -L my-root /dev/sda2
- mount LABEL=my-root /mnt
- mkdir -p /mnt/boot/efi
- mount LABEL=my-EFI /mnt/boot/efi</code></pre><p>Then I could use this bit to configure my partitions.</p><pre><code>(filesystems
- (list
- (file-system
- (mount-point "/boot/efi")
- (type "vfat")
- (device (file-system-label "my-EFI")))
- (file-system
- (mount-point "/")
- (type "ext4")
- (device (file-system-label "my-root")))))</code></pre><p>A quick copy from my local <code>/etc/config.scm</code> later:</p><pre><code>sudo guix system reconfigure sway.scm</code></pre><p>This surprisingly was really uneventful. Most of the services
- did not run immediately. For instance dovecot did not run,
- because I do not have the <code>~/.mbsyncrc</code> file, which means that I
- don't have any mail to serve. Surprisingly nginx did run! Even
- though some of the spots where I told it to serve html files do
- not exist yet on the filesystem. But I can actually view my
- locally running website (local.gnucode.me) via opening up icecat
- and viewing <a href="http://local.propernaming.org">http://local.propernaming.org</a>. Which is really
- weird. Because it should be showing my local propernaming.org
- site, but instead it is showing my gnucode.me site. Weird.
- Apparently I need to tweak my nginx service.</p><p><a id="org66d6e9e"></a></p><h2>Setting up jmacs</h2><p>I first need to download my emacs config.</p><pre><code>git clone https://notabug.org/jbranso/emacs.d ~/.config/emacs
- rm -r ~/.emacs.d</code></pre><p>Now I can guix pull and install jmacs.</p><pre><code>guix pull
- guix package -i jmacs
- -sha256 hash mismatch for /gnu/store/8i2n33a06lfbpxr3jmxj6mhdvsp5fnvl-aggressive-fill-paragraph-20180910.816.el:
- expected hash: 12fi9r1wfzv8iqyzrnh82lq6793i9gxq52hk54acxskax29kmn30
- actual hash: 1q1xpz3rfsm7402d5k32lkr2vfvimwxf19p1xf3jslqdw8c0k06a</code></pre><p>Hmmm, emacs-aggressive-fill-paragraph is not building…I don't
- think that I actually use aggressive fill paragraph much…So I
- think that I will NOT use that.</p><p>While it is nice to set up <a href="https://notabug.org/jbranso/guix-packages/src/master/gnu/packages/jmacs.scm">jmacs</a> via my <a href="https://notabug.org/jbranso/guix-packages/src/master/gnu/packages/jmacs.scm">custom channel</a>. For
- development purposes, it's actually easier to set up
- <code>GUIX_PACKAGE_PATH</code>.</p><p>So I copied my .bash<sub>profile</sub> from the old machine.</p><pre><code>cat ~/.bash_profile</code></pre><p>The important bit is where I set <code>GUIX_PACKAGE_PATH</code>
- environmental variable. It might actually be a better idea to
- set that variable in ~/.profile, because that then those
- settings would be saved for any shell.</p><p>Take 2!</p><pre><code>guix pull
- guix package -i jmacs</code></pre><p>#+RESULTS</p><pre><code>build of /gnu/store/9m73xmni7ixvmlyksj74fid73ij9sn0b-ledger-mode-20200530.1710.tar.drv failed
- View build log at '/var/log/guix/drvs/9m/73xmni7ixvmlyksj74fid73ij9sn0b-ledger-mode-20200530.1710.tar.drv.bz2'.</code></pre><p>Oh, I guess I haven't actually used ledger mode in emacs in a
- while…let's disable that as well. A few more local edits in
- <code>~/gnu/guix/guix-packages/gnu/packages/jmacs.scm</code> later…</p><p>Take 3!</p><pre><code>guix package -i jmacs</code></pre><p>I do find it a little interesting that it is compiling Emacs
- from source. I'm not entirely certain why this is necessary.
- My <code>jmacs.scm</code> is not entirely complicated. Here is an excerpt:</p><pre><code>grep -A 15 '(define-public jmacs' /home/joshua/prog/gnu/guix/guix-packages/gnu/packages/jmacs.scm</code></pre><p>I'm essentially just setting up Emacs to use guix as the package
- manager for emacs packages.</p><p>Surprisingly, jmacs worked for me after I got it to install. I
- did not expect that to work out so well. I did have one tiny
- issue with autosaves. I just needed to create this directory:</p><pre><code>mkdir ~/.config/emacs/emacs-auto-saves</code></pre><p><a id="orgeb8ae8c"></a></p><h2>Setting up my hosts file</h2><p>I have a 10 or lines in my /etc/hosts file, so that I can run my
- static websites locally. That way I can make local changes,
- before I upload them to the actual server. I've got most of
- these settings in my <a href="https://notabug.org/jbranso/guix-config/src/master/sway.scm">guix-config.scm</a>, but some of them are
- "secret".</p><p><a id="orgd6b36d5"></a></p><h2>re-installing firefox via flatpak</h2><p>And re-settung up firefox sync only took about 5 minutes.</p><pre><code>flatpak install flathub org.mozilla.firefox</code></pre><p><a id="org6c5528f"></a></p><h2>Setting up application specific settings</h2><p>This following would not be all that necessary if I set up <a href="https://git.sr.ht/~abcdw/rde">guix
- home</a> or the slightly more "perfect" <a href="https://framagit.org/tyreunom/guix-home-manager">guix home manager.</a> Those two
- tools let you set up a user profile that declares all of your
- system state. The command for it might look like:</p><pre><code>guix home reconfigure home.scm</code></pre><p>At the moment, I am not using these tools. It also appears that
- guix home will be merged into GNU Guix soon-ish. I would
- recommend you use guix home, if you want to try it.</p><p><a id="orgf4086d5"></a></p><h3>Setting up isync.</h3><p>Isync is what the cool kids are doing to set up local <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maildir">maildirs</a>,
- which is how you can search for your email REALLY fast. Like
- the speed of thought fast. :)</p><p>isync's configuration file is found in <code>~/.mbsyncrc</code>. Now this
- file currently has the password for my email account. So I
- cannot simply put this file in my <code>guix-config</code> git repository.
- Or perhaps I could I would just modify the password line to look
- like:</p><p><code>password SomeReallyAwesomePassword</code></p><p>And then I would put .mbsyncrc into my .gitignore file. Any
- changes that I make to that file would not go in the repo.</p><p>It would probably be better to create a user service <a href="https://git.sr.ht/~abcdw/rde">guix home</a>
- or just a regular <a href="https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/html_node/Services.html">Guix System Service</a>.</p><p>But then I still have to figure out how to give isync my
- password for my email account. One possibility comes from the
- <a href="https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Isync#Configuring">archlinux wiki</a> (seriously, if you are ever configuring software,
- read the archlinux wiki first. It is hands down the best wiki
- out there to help you configure software! Beware though. Some
- webpages will tell you how to set up proprietary software).</p><p><code># PassCmd "gpg2 -q --for-your-eyes-only --no-tty -d ~/.mailpass.gpg"</code></p><p>Another option is to set up <a href="https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Gnome_Keyring">Gnome keyring</a>, and to use the <a href="https://wiki.gnome.org/Projects/Libsecret">secret
- tool.</a> The Archlinux wiki page about the gnome keyring would
- probably be helpful in setting this up. But again, I would have
- to continually re-store my secrets on every upgrade. I do not
- know if Gnome keyring has a way of securely storing my secrets
- in a git repository.</p><p>For now, I will just chose the lazy option. Just copying the
- config from the <a href="https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Isync#Configuring">archlinux wiki page</a> and tweaking it for my needs.
- My <code>~/.mbsyncrc</code> now works for me.</p><pre><code>mkdir -p ~/.mail/dismail
- mbsync -a</code></pre><p><a id="org9fa06cd"></a></p><h3>Setting up termite settings</h3><p>My default terminal is termite, and I need to recreate the
- terminal configuration file: <code>~/.config/termite/config</code>:</p><pre><code>mkdir -p ~/.config/termite;
- nano -p ~/.config/termite/config
- # some edits later
- cat ~/.config/termite/config</code></pre><p>Done!</p><p><a id="orgb693454"></a></p><h3>re-setting up tootle</h3><p>Tootle is a gtk application to access your mastodon account.
- It's actually pretty awesome! It only took me 5 minutes to get
- this re-setup. The file in
- <code>~/.config/com.github.bleakgrey.tootle/accounts.json</code> includes a
- secret API token. Again, I cannot put that in my guix-config.
- Though I think that guix-home has a way to get around this…I hope.</p><p><a id="orgea6efa5"></a></p><h3>re-setting up linphone</h3><p>This first bit is authentication. That takes 5 minutes.</p><p>The trick bit is merging my contacts. I use jmp.chat, which is
- an awesome cellular service. For texting, jmp.chat uses XMPP.
- Which is awesome, because my contacts are saved on the server.</p><p>BUT linphone, stores all the contacts locally…So I need to
- find a way to automate all of my contacts when I upgrade. For
- now, it was pretty easy to just save my <code>~/.config/</code> directory
- from my hard drive to a usb, and copy the linphone directory over.</p><p><a id="orga2a283e"></a></p><h3>re-setting up my wifi connections</h3><p>Right now I use sway, and I can't quite get nm-applet to work.
- So I set up wifi connections via</p><pre><code>sudo nmcli dev wifi connect "<WIFI Name>" password <password> [name "<name>"]</code></pre><p>I've got three or so wifi networks that I use:</p><ul><li><p>My parents wifi</p></li><li><p>work wifi</p></li><li><p>home wifi</p></li></ul><p>-public library wifi</p><p><a id="org94e1897"></a></p><h3>setting up my git username</h3><pre><code>git config --global user.name "Joshua Branson"
- git config --global user.email "jbranso AT gnucode.me"</code></pre><p>I actually don't know where git stores these settings, because
- I do not see a <code>~/.config/git</code> directory.</p><p><a id="orga2d1f7d"></a></p><h2>copying <code>~./authinfo</code></h2><p>So Emacs uses <code>~/.authinfo</code> to save my passwords for various
- machines. For example to use my dismail email account the lines
- look like:</p><pre><code>machine imap.dismail.de login jbranso@dismail.de port imaps password someCoolPassword
- machine smtp.dismail.de login jbranso@dismail.de port 587 password someCoolPassword</code></pre><p>Of course this password cannot be stored in a git repository, or
- anyone could read my email. So I have to copy this file
- directly from the old machine.</p><p>Please note that Emacs recommends that you use <code>~/.authinfo.gpg</code>
- to securely encrypt your passwords. For the life of me, I cannot
- figure out how to reliably get this to work. gpg is hard to
- use. I also lose my gpg key all the time, and then I cannot
- decrypt my <code>.authinfo.gpg</code> file. I also have a hard time setting
- up emacs to use <code>~/.authinfo.gpg</code>.</p><p>Perhaps I should invest in a physical<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trusted_Platform_Module"> trusted platform module</a>
- like the <a href="https://www.yubico.com/products/">yubikey</a> or <a href="https://puri.sm/products/librem-key/">librem-key</a>. I've heard that makes gpg key
- management a little easier. But then I just <strong>cannot</strong> lose that
- physical key.</p><p><a id="org94b5f0b"></a></p><h2>Conclusion</h2><p>Whew! If you've read this far, then you are an awesome human
- being! As you can see, many of up carry a lot of system state
- in your operating systems. I hope this convinces you that we
- should store this state, so that it can be reliable reproduced
- without too much hassle!</p><p>Also, as a fun aside, Guix System sure takes up a lot of disk
- space. My SSD is either 220 or 240 GB. My <code>/</code> partition
- originally had 219 GB of free space on it.</p><pre><code>sudo fdisk --list /dev/sda | grep -e '240|sda3'</code></pre><p>BUT after installing GNU Guix System, and setting up sway and a
- good amount of applications, 10% of <code>/</code> is already being used!</p><pre><code>df -h | grep -B 1 sda</code></pre><p>And <code>/gnu/</code> takes up 17GB!</p><pre><code>sudo du -hc --max-depth=1 /gnu/</code></pre><p>Now I've reconfigured a few times. How much of that <code>/gnu/store/</code> can be
- deleted once I have deleted some system generations and perhaps some
- package generations?</p><p>The below suggests that I have three system generations. Let's
- reboot (to make sure that the current generation works), and
- then delete those old generations.</p><pre><code>guix system list-generations | grep Generation
- Generation 3 Jun 22 2021 21:41:14
- Generation 4 Jun 27 2021 01:36:47 (current)</code></pre><p>Rebooting worked, now let's try deleting some old generations.</p><pre><code>sudo guix system delete-generations</code></pre><p>#+RESULTS</p><pre><code>deleting /var/guix/profiles/system-1-link
- deleting /var/guix/profiles/system-2-link
- building /gnu/store/gdbm5lvi901ys1dplgjpw144fymr9di5-grub.cfg.drv...
- building /gnu/store/zx89ajlx901m46jk48pql3zlb25zsdsa-install-bootloader.scm.drv...</code></pre><p>The same is true for my package generations:</p><pre><code>guix package --list-generations | grep Generation
- Generation 5 Jun 23 2021 02:31:59 (current)
- guix package --delete-generations</code></pre><p>New let's go and delete some garbage!</p><pre><code>guix gc
- deleting `/gnu/store/trash'
- deleting unused links...
- note: currently hard linking saves 1386.33 MiB
- guix gc: freed 13,245.99083 MiBs</code></pre><p>Now how much does space does <code>/gnu/</code> take up now?</p><pre><code>sudo du -hc --max-depth=1 /gnu/</code></pre><p>#+RESULTS</p><pre><code>11G /gnu/store
- 11G /gnu/
- 11G total</code></pre><p>So it looks like we deleted 6 GB of cruft! That's not too bad!</p></div></article></section></main><footer><p>© 2020 Joshua Branson. The text on this site is free culture under the Creative Commons Attribution Share-Alike 4.0 International license.</p><p>This website is build with Haunt, a static site generator written in Guile Scheme. Source code is <a href="https://notabug.org/jbranso/gnucode.me">available.</a></p><p>The color theme of this website is based off of the famous <a href="#3f3f3f" target="_blank">zenburn</a> theme.</p></footer></body>
|
