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<body>
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<div class="content">
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<div class="content">
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<h1>Donate</h1>
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<h2>Donate</h2>
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<p>If you'd like to donate to me then you can do so anonymously using Monero. Any support is greatly appreciated! I am never going to paywall any of my content though and I'm not going to shill a product for some free Monero.</p>
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<p>If you'd like to donate to me then you can do so anonymously using Monero. Any support is greatly appreciated! I am never going to paywall any of my content though and I'm not going to shill a product for some free Monero.</p>
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<img src="img/monero-qr.png" alt="image">
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<img src="img/monero-qr.png" alt="image">
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<p><code>888ncoFDtpQecZvRgZf5ZCNXSmLVS3st1Yjf4k8SD4Jt4pPUpHkqzKE8UWiKFw9V5W6P946PUpmnS4YGuPkyq997LKQ3HzU</code></p>
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<p><code>888ncoFDtpQecZvRgZf5ZCNXSmLVS3st1Yjf4k8SD4Jt4pPUpHkqzKE8UWiKFw9V5W6P946PUpmnS4YGuPkyq997LKQ3HzU</code></p>
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<h1>Vultr VPS</h3>
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<h2>Vultr VPS</h2>
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<p>If you're going to get a VPS on Vultr, you can use my referral link and make me $10 (a little over a month of credit) when you purchase a VPS. <a href="https://www.vultr.com/?ref=9327892">Referral Link</a>.</p>
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<p>If you're going to get a VPS on Vultr, you can use my referral link and make me $10 (a little over a month of credit) when you purchase a VPS. <a href="https://www.vultr.com/?ref=9327892">Referral Link</a>.</p>
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<h1>fontctrl</h1>
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<h2>fontctrl</h2>
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<p>fontctrl is a minimal, symlink based font manager for GNU/Linux. It handles installation, removal, and management of fonts, keeping your custom fonts easy to install, remove and manage. Because it is symlink based, fonts can be toggled on/off without removing them. This is useful if you only want to temporarily remove a font from your system.</p>
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<p>fontctrl is a minimal, symlink based font manager for GNU/Linux. It handles installation, removal, and management of fonts, keeping your custom fonts easy to install, remove and manage. Because it is symlink based, fonts can be toggled on/off without removing them. This is useful if you only want to temporarily remove a font from your system.</p>
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<p>This also makes it safer and easier to manage fonts because fontctrl will only touch fonts that it has installed. Any fonts your package manager installed will be left alone as-is. Because of this, it is less likely to break when removing fonts and other than creating symlinks in the font directory, it keeps your system cleaner than installing fonts manually.</p>
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<p>This also makes it safer and easier to manage fonts because fontctrl will only touch fonts that it has installed. Any fonts your package manager installed will be left alone as-is. Because of this, it is less likely to break when removing fonts and other than creating symlinks in the font directory, it keeps your system cleaner than installing fonts manually.</p>
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<h2>Why would you use a font manager? I'm not new to GNU/Linux, I know how to install fonts.</h2>
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<h2>Why would you use a font manager? I'm not new to GNU/Linux, I know how to install fonts.</h2>
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<h1>iron</h1>
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<h2>iron</h2>
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<img src="../img/iron.png" width="700" alt="image">
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<img src="../img/iron.png" width="700" alt="image">
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<h2 id="what-is-iron">What is iron?</h2>
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<h2 id="what-is-iron">What is iron?</h2>
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<p>iron is a minimal rautafarmi client written in Bash for GNU/Linux. It allows the user to post/recieve messages using the <a href="https://donut.gq/rautafarmi/api.php">rautafarmi API</a> and it displays the information to the user in a nice format. iron is based on the older <a href="https://speedie.site/rchat">rchat</a> rautafarmi client that used messages.txt to get messages.</p>
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<p>iron is a minimal rautafarmi client written in Bash for GNU/Linux. It allows the user to post/recieve messages using the <a href="https://donut.gq/rautafarmi/api.php">rautafarmi API</a> and it displays the information to the user in a nice format. iron is based on the older <a href="https://speedie.site/rchat">rchat</a> rautafarmi client that used messages.txt to get messages.</p>
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<h1>libspeedwm</h1>
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<h2>libspeedwm</h2>
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<p>libspeedwm is a minimal program for interacting with speedwm through the shell. It allows you to run signals but also perform actions. It is written in C because speedwm itself is written in C. It only has one dependency; libX11 used to set the root window name.</p>
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<p>libspeedwm is a minimal program for interacting with speedwm through the shell. It allows you to run signals but also perform actions. It is written in C because speedwm itself is written in C. It only has one dependency; libX11 used to set the root window name.</p>
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<h2>Why should I use libspeedwm?</h2>
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<h2>Why should I use libspeedwm?</h2>
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<p>While yes, you <em>can</em> run signals manually (speedwm -s "#cmd:10"), this is slightly risky. If speedwm gets updated and its signals get changed, your script will be using the old signals potentially breaking your script completely. libspeedwm solves this because libspeedwm can and will be updated alongside speedwm which means all of the actions are going to work on the latest version.</p>
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<p>While yes, you <em>can</em> run signals manually (speedwm -s "#cmd:10"), this is slightly risky. If speedwm gets updated and its signals get changed, your script will be using the old signals potentially breaking your script completely. libspeedwm solves this because libspeedwm can and will be updated alongside speedwm which means all of the actions are going to work on the latest version.</p>
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<body>
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<div class="content">
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<h1>Download Project 081</h1>
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<h2>Download Project 081</h2>
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<p>This page has all <em>official</em> Project 081 mirrors. Feel free to use any of them. Archive.org download speeds are very slow so I recommend the other mirrors.</p>
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<p>This page has all <em>official</em> Project 081 mirrors. Feel free to use any of them. Archive.org download speeds are very slow so I recommend the other mirrors.</p>
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<p>To write a Project 081 image, simply run <code>dd if=X of=Y</code> where X is your Project 081 image and Y is the USB drive you have. To see your drives, run <code>lsblk</code>.</p>
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<p>To write a Project 081 image, simply run <code>dd if=X of=Y</code> where X is your Project 081 image and Y is the USB drive you have. To see your drives, run <code>lsblk</code>.</p>
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<p>For Windows, you can <a href="https://gentoo.org">install gentoo</a>. (or view the installation guide)</p>
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<p>For Windows, you can <a href="https://gentoo.org">install gentoo</a>. (or view the installation guide)</p>
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<h1>Project 081 Installation Guide</h1>
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<h2>Project 081 Installation Guide</h2>
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<p><strong>You've reached the Installation Guide. By following this guide you'll find out how to install Project 081 on your Late 2007 or Early 2008 Macs. After this guide, if all went well you should have a fully working Mac running 10.4.10 Tiger</strong></p>
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<p><strong>You've reached the Installation Guide. By following this guide you'll find out how to install Project 081 on your Late 2007 or Early 2008 Macs. After this guide, if all went well you should have a fully working Mac running 10.4.10 Tiger</strong></p>
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<h4>WARNING: This guide is ONLY valid for Project 081 0.5 (current version as of 2022-03-22), if you're running 0.6 and this guide hasn't been updated yet, please do not follow along unless necessary.</h4>
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<h4>WARNING: This guide is ONLY valid for Project 081 0.5 (current version as of 2022-03-22), if you're running 0.6 and this guide hasn't been updated yet, please do not follow along unless necessary.</h4>
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<h4>This guide DOES NOT cover custom images. If you wish to use a custom image then follow the other guide. </h4>
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<h4>This guide DOES NOT cover custom images. If you wish to use a custom image then follow the other guide. </h4>
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<h1>The guide starts here.</h1>
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<h2>The guide starts here.</h2>
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<h3><strong>Pt. 1: Making sure you have everything</strong></h3>
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<h3><strong>Pt. 1: Making sure you have everything</strong></h3>
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<p>In order to follow the guide you must have:</p>
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<p>In order to follow the guide you must have:</p>
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<img src="../img/project081.png" width="300" alt="image">
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<img src="../img/project081.png" width="300" alt="image">
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<h1>Project 081</h1>
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<h2>Project 081</h2>
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<p>NOTE: It has come to my attention that the MacBookPro4,1 <strong>does not boot</strong> Project 081 successfully and when it does, it has several issues. This project will be updated again to hopefully fix this issue.</p>
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<p>NOTE: It has come to my attention that the MacBookPro4,1 <strong>does not boot</strong> Project 081 successfully and when it does, it has several issues. This project will be updated again to hopefully fix this issue.</p>
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<p>Project 081 is a modified Mac OS X 10.4.10 Tiger image that allows you to install Tiger on your <i>officially</i> unsupported Late 2007 and Early 2008 Apple Macs.</p>
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<p>Project 081 is a modified Mac OS X 10.4.10 Tiger image that allows you to install Tiger on your <i>officially</i> unsupported Late 2007 and Early 2008 Apple Macs.</p>
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<p>It comes with many drivers and tweaks to improve the experience on unsupported hardware.</p>
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<p>It comes with many drivers and tweaks to improve the experience on unsupported hardware.</p>
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<h1>rchat</h1>
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<h2>rchat</h2>
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<p>rchat is a command-line rautafarmi instance client with Vim keybinds written in Bash. (also works in zsh)</p>
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<p>rchat is a command-line rautafarmi instance client with Vim keybinds written in Bash. (also works in zsh)</p>
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<img src="../img/rchat.png" alt="image">
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<img src="../img/rchat.png" alt="image">
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<p>It is very customizable and is customized through editing with an editor.</p>
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<p>It is very customizable and is customized through editing with an editor.</p>
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<h1>Features</h1>
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<h2>Features</h2>
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<ul>
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<ul>
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<li>Vim keybinds</li>
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<li>Vim keybinds</li>
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<p>rchat was designed with Vim keybinds in mind. To enter a message, you use Insert mode and Vim keybinds to navigate.</p>
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<p>rchat was designed with Vim keybinds in mind. To enter a message, you use Insert mode and Vim keybinds to navigate.</p>
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<li>Only messaging, not bloat</li>
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<li>Only messaging, not bloat</li>
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<p>rchat is written in Bash, making it easy to configure with any editor. If the default features aren't enough, you can download and patch in patches that you can find below..</p>
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<p>rchat is written in Bash, making it easy to configure with any editor. If the default features aren't enough, you can download and patch in patches that you can find below..</p>
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</ul>
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<h1>Installation</h1>
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<h2>Installation</h2>
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<p>To install rchat, If you run Arch Linux or any distributions based on it, you can simply get it from the AUR (although it may be slightly outdated). Package is maintained by nezbednik and as of 0.4, is fully up-to-date. If you use 'yay', run 'yay -S rchat'. Then you can just begin using it.</p>
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<p>To install rchat, If you run Arch Linux or any distributions based on it, you can simply get it from the AUR (although it may be slightly outdated). Package is maintained by nezbednik and as of 0.4, is fully up-to-date. If you use 'yay', run 'yay -S rchat'. Then you can just begin using it.</p>
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<p>If you run Gentoo Linux, you can add <a href="overlay.php">my overlay</a> using layman and then just emerge it. The ebuild is maintained by me so it should be up-to-date.</p>
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<p>If you run Gentoo Linux, you can add <a href="overlay.php">my overlay</a> using layman and then just emerge it. The ebuild is maintained by me so it should be up-to-date.</p>
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<p>I recommend installing it by cloning the repository.</p>
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<p>I recommend installing it by cloning the repository.</p>
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<p><code>git clone https://codeberg.org/speedie/rchat</code></p>
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<p><code>git clone https://codeberg.org/speedie/rchat</code></p>
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<p><code>cd rchat</code></p>
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<p><code>cd rchat</code></p>
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<p><code>make install</code></p>
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<p><code>make install</code></p>
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<h1>Usage</h1>
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<h2>Usage</h2>
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<p>See Installation, then simply run it in a terminal. To join the default instance, simply type ':j'.</p>
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<p>See Installation, then simply run it in a terminal. To join the default instance, simply type ':j'.</p>
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<p>To set a different instance, type ':set instance' and then enter your instance. If the instance is invalid or you wanna set it back, type ':set instance default'.</p>
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<p>To set a different instance, type ':set instance' and then enter your instance. If the instance is invalid or you wanna set it back, type ':set instance default'.</p>
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<p>From here, you can read the documentation by typing ':help'.</p>
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<p>From here, you can read the documentation by typing ':help'.</p>
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<h1>Patches</h1>
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<h2>Patches</h2>
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<p>rchat doesn't come with features I believe a lot of people won't use. If you need more, you can use the GNU 'patch' command with one of these .diff files below.</p>
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<p>rchat doesn't come with features I believe a lot of people won't use. If you need more, you can use the GNU 'patch' command with one of these .diff files below.</p>
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<h3>Xresources</h3>
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<h3>Xresources</h3>
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<p>This patch enables .Xresources support for rchat. It allows setting the following values:
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<p>This patch enables .Xresources support for rchat. It allows setting the following values:
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<h1>spDE</h1>
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<h2>spDE</h2>
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<p>spDE is an Arch and Gentoo metapackage which installs all software I use on my computers. If you're using Gentoo, it comes with USE flags so you can disable what you don't need/use. After installing this package you should end up with a system near identical to mine. It can be compared to a post install script like LARBS but cleaner because it uses your existing package manager to install the system (except dotfiles).</p>
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<p>spDE is an Arch and Gentoo metapackage which installs all software I use on my computers. If you're using Gentoo, it comes with USE flags so you can disable what you don't need/use. After installing this package you should end up with a system near identical to mine. It can be compared to a post install script like LARBS but cleaner because it uses your existing package manager to install the system (except dotfiles).</p>
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<p>It is a "sequel" to the now dead original spDE project, which similar to LARBS was a post-install script which installs my configuration files and packages. Problem with that approach is that it is a lot of work to maintain and there are way too many points of failure. Not to mention it is hard to reverse the process.</p>
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<p>It is a "sequel" to the now dead original spDE project, which similar to LARBS was a post-install script which installs my configuration files and packages. Problem with that approach is that it is a lot of work to maintain and there are way too many points of failure. Not to mention it is hard to reverse the process.</p>
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<p>I started creating this ebuild after all my builds of software got ebuilds to save time setting up a Gentoo system. It also takes less work to maintain an ebuild because all you need to do is add the programs to the DEPEND variable. I later expanded it to also run on Arch GNU/Linux.</p>
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<p>I started creating this ebuild after all my builds of software got ebuilds to save time setting up a Gentoo system. It also takes less work to maintain an ebuild because all you need to do is add the programs to the DEPEND variable. I later expanded it to also run on Arch GNU/Linux.</p>
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<h1 id="speedwm">speedwm</h1>
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<h2 id="speedwm">speedwm</h2>
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<h2 id="what-is-speedwm">What is speedwm?</h2>
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<h2 id="what-is-speedwm">What is speedwm?</h2>
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<p>speedwm is a window manager forked from dwm or dynamic window
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<p>speedwm is a window manager forked from dwm or dynamic window
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manager. It manages the user’s open windows and tiles them according to
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manager. It manages the user’s open windows and tiles them according to
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