ChanServ changed the topic of #asahi to: Asahi Linux: porting Linux to Apple Silicon macs | "Does XXX work yet?": https://alx.sh/fs | GitHub: https://alx.sh/g | Wiki: https://alx.sh/w | Topics: #asahi-dev #asahi-re #asahi-gpu #asahi-alt #asahi-stream #asahi-offtopic | Keep things on topic | Logs: https://alx.sh/l/asahi
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<twb>
Hey so dumb question: apple's arm64 are AMP (performance/BIG + efficiency/little cores), and macos saves battery by sticking to efficiency cores where reasonable. Does that Just Work on linux, too? Or does linux treat it more like SMP?
<chaos_princess>
linux does the right thing mostly. We also have some extra fancy tricks like marking the DSP stack as being light enough so it can be scheduled on on e-cores only
<twb>
Cool
<twb>
One of those things I simply hadn't thought about :-)
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<the_eye>
chaos_princess: thanks again, that nvram setting did exactly what I wanted
<the_eye>
question regarding software sources: as a matter of .. I dunno, felt principle, if some software is available via snap AND flatpak AND asahi fedora repositories, I choose the rpm variant. But is this also always the best choice in a technical sense?
<twb>
Do all three get updated with the same cadence? If it's a snap of (say) inkscape, and includes an embedded copy of potrace, and potrace gets a security update, does the inkscape snap get automatically updated promptly?
<twb>
Do all three get the same kinds of local access control constraints? e.g. I *think* flatpak packages typically (always?) run inside bwrap and can't e.g. just read ~/.netrc or ~/.mozilla/default/passwords.db
<the_eye>
to the first question my gut feeling is "see, this is why it's better to use distro packages". To the second OTOH it might be "see, these new methods are better".
<twb>
Speaking as a Debian weenie my priority is generally to minimize the number of principals I have to trust
<jbe>
I would assume that at least the fedora flatpak repo is updated at the same pace as their rpm repo is.
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<the_eye>
twb: well yeah, definitely. OTOH, I am coming from ARCH where usually packages get updated quite quickly.. so I'm sitting here going "come _on_ fedora! Version 5.2.0 of darktable was released FOUR days ago! Like .. in prehistory!"
<twb>
Also the way ubuntu kernels are now inside snap is... weird and brain-hurt
<chadmed>
the_eye: it depends on what youre trying to achieve. in terms of runtime speed, storage bloat, and getting the best fedora experience yes rpms are your best bet
<twb>
Does each separate installed snap turn into a separate mountpoint in /proc/1/mountinfo? Cos I found out recently that if you have 1000+ mounts in there, you can break systemd
<chadmed>
flatpaks are good for sandboxing permissions and getting the vanilla sources as the upstream devs intended (note that this is NOT always a good thing), however you trade off runtime performance and having to basically have a whole second userspace image on your system
<chadmed>
snaps can just go in the bin theyre shit at everything
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<fl0_id>
regarding updates - there is no guarantee which is the latest, esp as there are ofc also flatpaks/snaps (and rpms) by the 3rd parties. which might be because they want newer packages or for whatever reason
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<leio>
chaos_princess: I don't use an initramfs, so it's not everyone that uses one :)
<chaos_princess>
i also ran an initramfs-less setup, but i have fde enabled now :P
<leio>
(no, I'm not proud of it, just still a tech debt from initial install I haven't dealt with)
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<leio>
my fde adventures need to wait till ya'll get M4 going :)
<the_eye>
chaos_princess: I have fde too and there is one weird thing that I also wanted to ask about: after u-boot, the computer throws up a screen that looks like the one where I can enter my fde password, but it is unresponsive. After about 1-2 seconds the screen flashes subtly (kinda like a refresh?) and _then_ the password input responds to my keypresses. Does this happen for everyone or is
<the_eye>
something about my setup weird?
<chaos_princess>
probably. Can't psychically debug that one, if you are running plymouth, there is probably several things doing password requests via it, or some other nonsesne. Hit esc, see what it is doing.
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<the_eye>
(the question was less about debugging and more about "is everyone else seeing this too") ok thanks, will try that
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<jannau>
that sounds like it's the switch from simpledrm (boot framebuffer) to dcp (full display driver)
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<chadmed>
does the iboot protocol let us select a mode or does dcp just pick the preferred mode based on edid
<chadmed>
issue seems to be drm and iboot disagreeing on what mode the monitor should be in. on my high refresh monitors drm thinks 60 hz is the preferred mode
<jannau>
selecting larger modes might be buggy (not well tested) since it requires fb reallocation
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<chadmed>
oh yeah i forgot we had that from ages ago
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<jannau>
the preferred mode is based on dcp's scoring. m1n1's mode selection is limited though because the iboot protocol doesn't tell us which modes are real (there are virtual modes) and supported by the display
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<oxbar>
hi.. i know the default distro is fedora.. what de does it install and if it installs gnome or another one can i replace it with xfce ?
<chaos_princess>
iirc the installer offers kde, gnome and "minimal" (console only). KDE is strongly reccomended
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<oxbar>
chaos_princess: will i be able to use xfce ?
<chaos_princess>
you will be able to install it. but again, we recommend kde