[10:13] <BrianHechinger[m> Eickmeyer @Eickmeyer:libera.chat: do you know how to undo what i did?
[16:07] <Eickmeyer> BrianHechinger[m: Yikes. That's a tough one. Sorry, I've been MIA dealing with some family-related stuff in addition to dayjob lately. I'd start by copying /usr/share/grub/default/grub to /etc/default, and running sudo update-grub, and try sudo update-initramfs -u -k all because I have reason to believe your initramfs stuff got messed-up.
[16:08] <BrianHechinger[m> again though? on three different kernels?
[16:08] <BrianHechinger[m> but yeah, I'll do that. In its defence boot-repair did fix my system
[16:08] <BrianHechinger[m> it just used ubuntu defaults not ubuntu-studio defaults for grub
[16:08] <Eickmeyer> Yeah. That particular update-initramfs line will fix initramfs on ALL installed kernels.
[16:09] <Eickmeyer> Oh, then just do dpkg-reconfigure ubuntustudio-lowlatency-settings.
[16:09] <BrianHechinger[m> I think they're fixed now thanks to boot-repair
[16:10] <Eickmeyer> If not that, then apt install --reinstall ubuntustudio-lowlatency-settings, and perhaps grub2-themes-ubuntustudio.
[16:13] <BrianHechinger[m> what should I see to know if it worked?
[16:15] <Eickmeyer> Well, you'd only know if you reboot.
[16:24] <Eickmeyer> The only thing we really do is make sure the lowlatency kernel entries are top, and that the lowlatency kernel entries use "threadirqs" in the grub command line. Other than that, there's really no difference.
[16:54] <BrianHechinger[m> ok, so fairly basic changes really.
[18:33] <Slappy> Hey guys, hope everyone is doing well, Hey Eickmeyer, got a question. I'm running studio 22.04 now, I'm running into an issue with running wine programs, Also, any plans to make an XFCE version? I'm not a big fan of KDE
[18:34] <OvenWerks> Slappy: install xubutu then install ubuntustudio-installer
[18:34] <OvenWerks> Then run ubuntustudio-installer and choose the packages you would like.
[18:35] <Eickmeyer> Slappy: For wine programs, I'd check with #wine. And, no, we can't make an Xfce version as that would re would have to make an entirely new flavor of Ubuntu and we don't have the manpower to make a second flavor.
[18:35] <Eickmeyer> What OvenWerks is writing is the correct answer.
[18:36] <OvenWerks> that was quick...
[18:59] <Eickmeyer> OvenWerks: Interestingly enough, he's a good guy and is friends with my cousin.
[19:24] <BrianHechinger[m> The internet is crazy
[20:36] <Slappy> OvenWerks, can you post those directions again please? I crashed out
[20:40] <OvenWerks> Slappy: install xubutu then install ubuntustudio-installer
[20:40] <OvenWerks> Then run ubuntustudio-installer and choose the packages you would like.
[20:40] <OvenWerks> That is pretty much it.
[20:42] <OvenWerks> Slappy: as for your wine question, that is beyond me as I have not really ever run an MS system on any of my computers.
[20:44] <OvenWerks> I started with DRdos, went to OS/2 and then mid 90s went to slackware linux.
[20:47] <OvenWerks> (that is aside from GEM on the Atari and basic on the Synclair)
[20:56] <mrz80> Slappy:  OvenWerks  I just installed Xubuntu22.04 with did the ubuntustudio-installer, because I wanted to stay with xfce (i'm really picky about my desktop layout and couldn't get things configured how I wanted under KDE), and everything appears to be humming along fine.
[20:56] <Slappy> Nice, thanks guys
[20:58] <Slappy> OvenWerks. YEah I get what you mean. I have an old IBM thinkpad x10 that I'm thinking of putting OS2 warp on, or maybe freedos
[20:59] <Slappy> I mean it's so old that it's likely best utilized for playing dos era games, but I think OS/2 Warp can run all those 2 pretty much right? If I remember right, it had built in support for 16 bit & lower .exe files