Difference between revisions of "Visual Tour: Installing Sabayon"

Revision as of 18:27, 24 November 2012

Welcome to the visual tour of Installing Sabayon.

In this Visual walk through we are using the CoreCDX Edition., but you can use any Sabayon Edition.

CoreCDX is a very minimalistic cd that comes with the Fluxbox GUI. It's meant for advanced users that want to take full control of what they want to have installed. It comes ready to work with entropy or portage right out of the box with Xorg installed and configured.

This visual walk through will guide you through the (graphical) install process.

This is a Universal install, which means it's exactly the same on every ISO., whether you've downloaded the CoreCDX, KDE, Gnome, or Mate version.

This is the first screen that you will see. I'm going to select the graphical installation.

Console mode will give you a fully working command line interface and can be very useful to create a rescue cd.

After making my selection the system is booting. Boot messages are hidden by default,

but you can always display them by hitting the ALT-F2 key combination.

Now we are booted into the default Desktop. If you are in console mode,

the username is root, and passwordless, so just hit enter.

The Anaconda Installer, select the language you would like to use during the installation.

Select your keyboard layout.

Chose which type of devices on which you would like to install Sabayon.

Generally you select basic storage devices.

Enter the hostname.

You can choose to enable, or disable the firewall (ufw)

Select your time-zone. Anaconda offers to zoom in, or out, to make it easier to select your time-zone.

Enter the root password. twice. Be sure to remember the password.

Enter your (non root) user-name and password. Also twice.

The Partitioning scheme.... Replace the existing Linux system(s) is also chosen by default.

If you have a multi-boot with Windows, this is the safest thing to choose, as it leaves the vfat/ntfs partitions untouched.

Please read all the options carefully, and be careful before you select another option,

and be sure to select the check-box, on the bottom, left corner, next to: Review and modify Partitioning layout,

as it allows you to modify the current chosen partitioning scheme.

This is your last chance to modify your partitions.

When you hit next, Anaconda will ask you to confirm and format the partitions.

Confirm, and format the chosen partitioning layout.

Select here to write the changes to Disc.

Install the boot-loader, normally /dev/sda if not, you can change it here.

Users with a GPT partitioning, have to choose their active partition, mostly /boot

as GPT does NOT use a Master Boot Record.

Installing Sabayon onto your Computer.

Congratulations. The install has finished, reboot.

After rebooting you will be presented with your Sabayon Desktop.

Open xterm, (by right clicking the desktop, and select xterm)

login as root, and update the Repositories, by entering: equo update.

If, like me' you prefer more eyecandy install "terminal" a lightweight, Desktop Environment independent terminal,

fully customizable. equo install terminal

Now you need to decide what package manager system you are going to use. I would recommend to start with entropy:

   # su
   # equo update && equo install entropy equo

Or you could select portage (generally recommended for more advanced users):

   # emerge --sync && layman -S

It's vital to learn how to work with the package managers - Please see:

En:Entropy

En:HOWTO:_The_Complete_Portage_Guide

You can upgrade the kernel if there is a newer one available using Kernel_Switcher on the command-line:

En:Entropy#Using_Kernel_Switcher

We hope you enjoy this very minimal cd version.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{I18n| [[Visual Tour: CoreCDX|en]] [[It:Visual Tour: CoreCDX|it]]}}
+{{I18n| [[Visual Tour: CoreCDX|en]] [[It:Visual Tour: CoreCDX|it]] [[Tr:Visual Tour: CoreCDX|tr]]}}
-Welcome to the visual tour of CoreCDX.
+Welcome to the visual tour of Installing Sabayon.
-CoreCDX is a very minimalistic cd that comes with the Fluxbox GUI.  It's meant for '''advanced users''' that want to take full control of what they want to have installed.  It comes ready to work with entropy or portage right out of the box.  (Click Images for Larger Version)
+In this Visual walk through we are using the CoreCDX Edition., but you can use any Sabayon Edition.
+CoreCDX is a very minimalistic cd that comes with the Fluxbox GUI.  It's meant for '''advanced users''' that want to take full control of what they want to have installed.  It comes ready to work with entropy or portage right out of the box with Xorg installed and configured.
+This visual walk through will guide you through the (graphical) install process.
+{{Note| This is a Universal install, which means it's exactly the same on every ISO., whether you've downloaded the CoreCDX, KDE, Gnome, or Mate version.}}
 {|
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-1.png|right|350px|350px]]
-This is the first screen you are greeted with.  I'm going to go a head and select a text installation and walk thru that.  Console mode will give you a fully working command line interface and can be very handy for a rescue cd.
+This is the first screen that you will see. I'm going to  select the graphical installation.
+Console mode will give you a fully working command line interface and can be very useful to create a rescue cd.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox.png|right|350px|350px]]
-After making my selection I get to see the nice artwork.
+After making my selection the system is booting. Boot messages are hidden by default,
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-2.png|right|350px|350px]]
+but you can always display them by hitting the ALT-F2 key combination.
-Here we see some of the behind the scenes booting
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-3.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Now we are back to the beautiful boot up splash
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-4.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Now we are fully booted and ready to run the installer.  Note that the password for root account is root.  If you are in console mode, it's the same also.
+Now we are booted into the default Desktop. If you are in console mode,
+the username is root, and passwordless, so just hit enter.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-5.png|right|350px|350px]]
-The install process is a no brainer, pick the correct info and enter the correct info - very simple.  Pick Your Language
+The Anaconda Installer, select the language you would like to use during the installation.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-6.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Pick Your Keyboard Layout - Note: You can use the tab button to rotate around the options and the Space Bar can be use for selecting with * options.
+Select your keyboard layout.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-7.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Here you are gonna tell it to install Sabayon Linux
+Chose which type of devices on which you would like to install Sabayon.
+Generally you select basic storage devices.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-8.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Select Ok
+Enter the hostname.
+You can choose  to enable, or disable the firewall (ufw)
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-9.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Now we come to the section of preparing the harddrive for install.  You can either do a Auto or Manual Partition.  The choice is up to you, for this I choose automatic.
+Select your time-zone. Anaconda offers to zoom in, or out, to make it easier to select your time-zone.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-10.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Here I want to remove all my existing stuff.  Make the choice that suits you.
+Enter the root password. twice. Be sure to remember the password.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-11.png|right|350px|350px]]
-My Warning Box and yes I am, so I click on OK
+Enter your (non root) user-name and password. Also twice.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-12.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Here is what the AutoPartition has picked for me, I just simple have to hit Ok, pretty painless
+The Partitioning scheme....  Replace the existing Linux system(s) is also chosen by default.
+If you have a multi-boot with Windows, this is the safest thing to choose, as it leaves the vfat/ntfs partitions untouched.
+Please read all the options carefully, and be careful before you select another option,
+and be sure to select the check-box, on the bottom, left corner, next to: Review and modify Partitioning layout,
+as it allows you to modify the current chosen partitioning scheme.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-13.png|right|350px|350px]]
-On to setting up Grub, if you have an exising Grub, you can select no and just add the CoreCD entry to it.
+This is your last chance to modify your partitions.
+When you hit next, Anaconda will ask you to confirm and format the partitions.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-14.png|right|350px|350px]]
-If you need to make any changes to the Grub line entry, here is your chance.
+Confirm, and format the chosen partitioning layout.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-15.png|right|350px|350px]]
-If you want to add a password to your Grub, here is your chance
+Select here to write the changes to Disc.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-16.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Pick the default Boot
+Install the boot-loader, normally /dev/sda if not, you can change it here.
+Users with a GPT partitioning, have to choose their active partition, mostly /boot
+as GPT does NOT use a Master Boot Record.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-17.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Pick where you want to install Grub too
+Installing Sabayon onto your Computer.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-18.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Setup your network, I'm good with DHCP
+Congratulations. The install has finished, reboot.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-19.png|right|350px|350px]]
-This is important, this sets your host name.  So I pick manual and give it a unique name
+After rebooting you will be presented with your Sabayon Desktop.
+Open  xterm, (by right clicking the desktop, and select xterm)
+login as root, and update the Repositories, by entering: equo update.
 |-
 |[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-20.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Pick your timezone
+If, like me' you prefer more eyecandy  install "terminal" a lightweight, Desktop Environment independent terminal,
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-21.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Enter the password you want for your root account
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-22.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Setup your User account
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-23.png|right|350px|350px]]
-If you need to setup more user accounts, this is where you would do that.
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-24.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Time to relax, you made it through the hard part.
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-25.png|right|350px|350px]]
-I can sit back and watch what it is doing, right now it is setting up the partitions and formating.
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-26.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Getting ready for actual install, might have a slight pause here, just let it do it's thing
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-27.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Flying right along, install is short and painless
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-28.1.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Woot!  Super!  Pat yourself on the back
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-28.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Simply enter reboot and your computer will reboot to your Grub, don't forget to remove the cd on restart
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-29.png|right|350px|350px]]
-As promised, Grub menu
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-30.png|right|350px|350px]]
-Booting up your freshly installed Sabayon CoreCD
-|-
-|[[Image:Screenshot-test -Running- - Sun VirtualBox-38.png|right|350px|350px]]
-You are fully booted up,  Congrat!
-|-
-|}
-I suppose you are wondering what to do first. First you need to decide what package manager system you are going to use.  I would recommend doing something like this, update the package managers first.  Start with entropy:
-    # su
-    # equo update && equo install entropy equo
-Now we can do portage:
-    # emerge --sync && layman -S
-It's '''vital''' to learn package manager - Please see:
- [[Entropy]] and [[HOWTO: The Complete Portage Guide]].
-Remember this release is based on branch 4 and at this point and time we are in the process of getting Branch 5 out to the public.  So you may need to do an equo hop 5 to get to Branch 5 pending on when you actually downloaded this and if Branch 5 is up and running.  I just mention this so you can keep it in your mind.  You can certainly use Branch 4 for now to get stuff installed and worry about Branch 5 later.  To get to Branch 5
-    # equo hop 5 && equo update && equo install entropy equo && equo world
-Some notes about emerge -uDN world - there is a couple issues as of right now.  This is due to Portage being a head of Sabayon, so be prepared to work out a couple issues with this.  With the default Sabayon Linux config files I ran into:
-. a circular dependency with libsndfile and jack-audio-connection-kit:
-    # USE="-jack" emerge libsndfile
-. a couple of blocks:
-    # emerge -C virtual/perl-Compress-Zlib virtual/perl-IO-Compress-Base virtual/perl-IO-Compress-Zlib perl-core/IO-Compress-Zlib perl-core/IO-Compress-Base perl-core/Compress-Zlib
-    # emerge -uaDN world
-Now of course the proper thing to do is to setup your config files, rebuild all packages and than build your system.  This will save you from conflicts with portage.  The better you can config your files, the easier time you will have.
-. Also note that you will end up upgrading python as you use portage, so when done updating, don't forget to run:
+fully customizable.   equo install terminal
-    # python-updater
-. More than likely you are gonna need the kernel sources for stuffs
+Now you need to decide what package manager system you are going to use. I would recommend to start with entropy:
+    # su
-    # uname -r
+    # equo update && equo install entropy equo
-to find your kernel version, than specify the version when u do install
+Or you could select portage (generally recommended for more advanced users):
+    # emerge --sync && layman -S
+It's vital to learn how to work with the package managers - Please see:
-    # equo install linux-sabayon
+[[En:Entropy]]
-or
-    # emerge sabayon-sources
-so for example if my uname -r shows .29 kernel
+[[En:HOWTO:_The_Complete_Portage_Guide]]
-    # equo install sys-kernel/linux-sabayon-2.6.29#2.6.29-sabayon
+You can upgrade the kernel if there is a newer one available using Kernel_Switcher on the command-line:
-or
-    # emerge =sabayon-sources-2.6.29
-Feel free to upgrade your kernel if there is a newer one, just don't forget to build it and reinstall your modules
+[[En:Entropy#Using_Kernel_Switcher]]
 We hope you enjoy this very minimal cd version.

Difference between revisions of "Visual Tour: Installing Sabayon"

Revision as of 18:27, 24 November 2012

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