I use a similar package-lists line for XFCE. In your case, add a line:
task-lxde-desktop
to a file:
config/package-lists/custom.list.chroot
List files with names ending in ".list.chroot" are used determine
packages included in the live image (the chroot stage), as opposed to
packages to be i
Hi heap
Sorry no that won't work.
If you want to get started with live-build and understand more I have a
small tutorial on sourceforge with examples, here:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/linnix/files/
Ozi
On Fri, Jul 1, 2016 at 4:08 AM, wrote:
> Hello, can I add a metapackage to the live-b
I did that, and ran lb build. I have no idea why an .iso was not
generated. Can you help?
On Thu, Jun 30, 2016, at 14:11, Ben Caradoc-Davies wrote:
> I use a similar package-lists line for XFCE. In your case, add a line:
>
> task-lxde-desktop
>
> to a file:
>
> config/package-lists/custom.lis
- Are you using a pre-prepared configuration or did you create one with
"lb config"?
- Are you using live-build 4 and targetting jessie?
- Have you tried starting from the live-images lxde-desktop? (You might
need the debian-old-4.0 branch.)
https://github.com/debian-live/live-images
https://
Weird, I re-ran the build command and it generated the .iso. Anyway,
the instructions here don't really make sense:
http://debian-live.alioth.debian.org/live-manual/stable/manual/html/live-manual.en.html#194
It starts off by saying that iso images prepared with xorriso can be
copied to the USB st
I think those instructions are out of date or not applicable to a USB
stick (cdrecord is for one of those round plastic CD things from the
olden days). If I recall correctly, the xorriso step is done by "lb
build" when assembling the iso.
Just like any other Debian hybrid iso, you can use "dd"
Thanks for the instructions. I was able to burn the .iso and it booted
up to an LXDE session.
Where are the up-to-date instructions or manual found online? I'm going
to want to be further customizing my own live USB image. Thanks again!
On Thu, Jun 30, 2016, at 18:52, Ben Caradoc-Davies wrote
I found that the most up-to-date documentation is the man pages and the
scripts themselves! For example, some options in the online manual no
longer work or defaults have changed, and there are some new things. The
online manual you linked before is a little older but a fine piece of
work when
