puly
/
koffe
1
0
Fork 0
Code Issues Pull Requests Packages Projects Releases Wiki Activity

Update README.md

Browse Source
main
KoNicks 5 years ago committed by GitHub
parent c2966f2751
commit 0cec12686e
No known key found for this signature in database
GPG Key ID: 4AEE18F83AFDEB23
1 changed files with 3 additions and 3 deletions
Show all changes Ignore whitespace when comparing lines Ignore changes in amount of whitespace Ignore changes in whitespace at EOL
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File
  1. 6
      README.md

6
README.md
Unescape View File

@ -4,8 +4,8 @@ koffe is a great tool for making intuitive, offline archlinux installers. Since
## Installation ## Installation
First of all, open a terminal and run this command: First of all, open a terminal and run this command:
### `curl https://koffe.netlify.app/install-host | sudo bash` ### `curl https://koffe.netlify.app/install-host | sudo bash`
This creates some configs and add some file we will need for the installation. This creates some configs and adds some file we will need for the installation.
After the script finishes, from the archlinux website go to a mirror near you and download the .tar.gz bootstrap image and unzip it in `/usr/share/koffe/archbox` so that `/usr/share/koffe/archbox/bin` is a valid folder. After the script finishes, go to a mirror near you on the arch website and download the .tar.gz bootstrap image and unzip it in `/usr/share/koffe/archbox` so that `/usr/share/koffe/archbox/bin` is a valid folder.
After you're done unziping the image, edit `/usr/share/koffe/archbox/etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist` and uncomment a mirror. Then you should be able to run `koffe-shell` to enter the container, after that run After you're done unziping the image, edit `/usr/share/koffe/archbox/etc/pacman.d/mirrorlist` and uncomment a mirror. Then you should be able to run `koffe-shell` to enter the container, after that run
### `curl https://koffe.netlify.app/install-box | bash` ### `curl https://koffe.netlify.app/install-box | bash`
and `pacman -Syu` to add the necessary files. After that just exit and re-enter the container and you should be able to use it. and `pacman -Syu` to add the necessary files. After that just exit and re-enter the container and you should be able to use it.
@ -19,7 +19,7 @@ TIP: To make package groups, simply make a folder in /arch/pkgs and move all pac
### 2. Making the iso ### 2. Making the iso
Run `iso-make`, you will be prompted with a screen where you can choose what packages (from the registered ones) to download for the installation, once again you need the packages listed in step 1 for even the most basic installs, so add them for a healthy install. After you're done choosing the packages and downloading them, choose the "done" option at the very bottom and let the iso generate. Run `iso-make`, you will be prompted with a screen where you can choose what packages (from the registered ones) to download for the installation, once again you need the packages listed in step 1 for even the most basic installs, so add them for a healthy install. After you're done choosing the packages and downloading them, choose the "done" option at the very bottom and let the iso generate.
### 3. Collecting and using the iso ### 3. Collecting and using the iso
The iso will be copied from the container to the home folder after you run `exit`, pick it up from there and use it, you can flash it to a usb, burn it to a disk or mount it to a virtual machine. The iso will be copied from the container to the home folder after you run `exit`, pick it up from there and use it, you can flash it to a usb, burn it to a disk or mount it to a virtual machine. If for some reason it doesn't appear in your home, it's in `/usr/share/koffe/archbox/out` most likely.
### 4. Installing ### 4. Installing
Boot from the iso and run `bash install` in the live env, this should start the installer right away, just follow the steps keeping these things in mind: Boot from the iso and run `bash install` in the live env, this should start the installer right away, just follow the steps keeping these things in mind:
In cfdisk you need at least one partition with the type set as "linux", you can also add one with a "swap" label as long as it is about 1.5 times as big as your ram storage (but this is optional), if you're on uefi create a 500 MB fat32 partition and if you're on mbr/legacy tick the 'bootable' option for the linux partition. Make sure to memorise or write down what partiton (/dev/name) is used for what as you will need to fill that in later. In cfdisk you need at least one partition with the type set as "linux", you can also add one with a "swap" label as long as it is about 1.5 times as big as your ram storage (but this is optional), if you're on uefi create a 500 MB fat32 partition and if you're on mbr/legacy tick the 'bootable' option for the linux partition. Make sure to memorise or write down what partiton (/dev/name) is used for what as you will need to fill that in later.

Write Preview
Loading…
Cancel
Save