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--- en:system:init_systems:openrc [2025/01/01 00:44]
cxd4 [Keyboard] Merge over help and examples from the duplicate 'Keymap' section
+++ en:system:init_systems:openrc [2025/03/13 01:05] (current)
throgh [The system can't shutdown correctly]
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
   * Expressive and flexible network handling (including VPN, bridges, etc.)
   * Verbose mode to debug service activity
-===== Configuration =====
-Configuring OpenRC is a simple task. Below are some steps to optimize the use of this initialization system.
-==== Boot logs ====
-Open the configuration file <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/rc.conf</color>, and uncomment the reference line <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>rc_logger="YES"</color>.\\
-The log files for the entire **rc** process will be stored in <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/var/log/rc.log</color>.
-==== Hostname ====
-To add or edit a host name, edit or create the file <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/hostname</color> and add:
-<code bash>
-hostname="desired_name"
-</code>
-==== Keyboard and Keymap ====
-To modify the key map for use in the **console**: edit the file ''<color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/consolefont</color>''. See the full list of all the options available under <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/usr/share/kbd/keymaps/</color>. The below setting is just one example for (British) English keyboard maps.
-<code bash>
-keymap="en_UK"
-</code>
-To configure the keyboard for use with a **graphical interface**, edit the file <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/keymaps</color>. Again, the full list of options is available under <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/usr/share/kbd/keymaps/</color>. The following example is for US-English keyboard maps:
-<code bash>
-keymap="us"
-</code>
-After editing the files, run the command:
-<code bash>
-# rc-service keymaps restart
-</code>
-==== Login manager ====
-**xorg-xdm**
-To enable the login manager, edit <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/xdm</color>.
-If that file does not already exist, then first make sure to install the package **xorg-xdm**:
-<code bash>
-pacman -S xorg-xdm
-</code>
-As an example, to use **slim** as the graphical login manager (//with the precondition to install the package **slim**//), replace with the line:
-<code bash>
-DISPLAYMANAGER="slim"
-</code>
-In order for changes to take effect, make sure to enable the xdm daemon, like so:
-<code bash>
-# rc-update add xdm default
-</code>
-**slim**
-The alternative would be to use **slim** direct. So first make sure to install the package **slim**:
-<code bash>
-pacman -S slim
-</code>
-You can add the service direct at the corresponding runlevel:
-<code bash>
-# rc-update add slim default
-</code>
-==== Kernel modules ====
-For the automatic loading of any module of the <color #0BB928/#DDFFE3>Kernel Linux-Libre</color> edit the file <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/modules</color>.
-<code bash>
-modules="module_name"
-</code>
-This is only necessary after installation of an application or driver, made by the system administrator, by default all native modules of <color #0BB928/#DDFFE3>Kernel Linux-Libre</color> are loaded automatically.
 ===== Runlevels =====
@@ Line 139: / Line 59: @@
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> audio
+# usermod -aG audio <your-user>
 </code>
@@ Line 145: / Line 65: @@
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> video
+# usermod -aG video <your-user>
 </code>
@@ Line 151: / Line 71: @@
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> network
+# usermod -aG network <your-user>
 </code>
@@ Line 157: / Line 77: @@
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> optical
+# usermod -aG optical <your-user>
 </code>
@@ Line 163: / Line 83: @@
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> storage
+# usermod -aG storage <your-user>
 </code>
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> disk
+# usermod -aG disk <your-user>
 </code>
@@ Line 173: / Line 93: @@
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> sys
+# usermod -aG sys <your-user>
 </code>
@@ Line 215: / Line 135: @@
       ==> rc 'rc-update add ... default'
 </code>
+==== Boot logs ====
+Open the configuration file <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/rc.conf</color>, and uncomment the reference line <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>rc_logger="YES"</color>.\\
+The log files for the entire **rc** process will be stored in <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/var/log/rc.log</color>.
 ==== Hostname ====
@@ Line 233: / Line 158: @@
 </code>
-==== Network settings ====
+==== Keyboard and Keymap ====
-You need to enable the daemon <color #620BB9/#EEDDFF>dhcpcd</color> at runlevel default:
+To modify the key map for use in the **console**: edit the file ''<color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/consolefont</color>''. See the full list of all the options available under ''<color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/usr/share/kbd/keymaps/</color>''. The below setting is just one example for US-English keyboard maps.
 <code bash>
-# rc-update add dhcpcd default
+keymap="us"
 </code>
-==== Keymap ====
+To configure the keyboard for use with a **graphical interface**, edit the file ''<color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/keymaps</color>''. Again, the full list of options is available under ''<color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/usr/share/kbd/keymaps/</color>''. The following example is for US-English keyboard maps:
-As the hostname, you need to setup the keymap in the file <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/keymaps</color>:
+<code bash>
-<code>
 keymap="us"
 </code>
-If you have an advanced usage of your keymap, you can watch the other functionalities, documented in the comments. You can find all the available keymaps in <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/usr/share/kbd/keymaps</color>. Then run:
+After editing the files, run the command:
 <code bash>
@@ Line 257: / Line 180: @@
 <note>This only applies for CLI. If you are using X11, this won't affect your graphical environment.</note>
-==== Login display manager ====
+==== Network settings ====
-Unlike in many other operating system distributions: thanks to OpenRC support, the DM can be launched directly.
+You need to enable the daemon <color #620BB9/#EEDDFF>dhcpcd</color> at runlevel default:
-Just make sure that you have first read and understood the information in the [[OpenRC#login_manager|Login Manager section]].
+<code bash>
+# rc-update add dhcpcd default
+</code>
-For example, to use <color #620BB9/#EEDDFF>xdm</color> as the display manager, you just need enable the service.
+==== Login manager ====
+**xorg-xdm**
+To enable the login manager, edit <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/xdm</color>.
+If that file does not already exist, then first make sure to install the package **xorg-xdm**:
+<code bash>
+pacman -S xorg-xdm
+</code>
+As an example, to use **slim** as the graphical login manager (//with the precondition to install the package **slim**//), replace with the line:
+<code bash>
+DISPLAYMANAGER="slim"
+</code>
+In order for changes to take effect, make sure to enable the xdm daemon, like so:
 <code bash>
 # rc-update add xdm default
 </code>
+**slim**
+The alternative would be to use **slim** direct. So first make sure to install the package **slim**:
+<code bash>
+pacman -S slim
+</code>
+You can add the service direct at the corresponding runlevel:
+<code bash>
+# rc-update add slim default
+</code>
+==== Kernel modules ====
+For the automatic loading of any module of the <color #0BB928/#DDFFE3>Kernel Linux-Libre</color> edit the file <color #0B71B9/#DDF1FF>/etc/conf.d/modules</color>.
+<code bash>
+modules="module_name"
+</code>
+This is only necessary after installation of an application or driver, made by the system administrator, by default all native modules of <color #0BB928/#DDFFE3>Kernel Linux-Libre</color> are loaded automatically.
 ===== Adaptation between systemctl and rc-update =====
@@ Line 355: / Line 320: @@
 <code bash>
-# passwd -a <your-user> power
+# usermod -aG power <your-user>
 </code>

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