> > * install a fresh image * use the same user and UID as previous install > > Won't Anaconda do the UID automatically? I don't know UID from > Union Pacific, but I do almost always stick to the same username. > Yes, sorry - I was being explicit because it's possible that a user chooses a custom UID (as I do). If you use the defaults, then the UID is not something you would need to set manually. > > * reboot * rsync my backed-up home dir to my new home dir location. This > > brings in all application-specific preferences so I don't have to > > arrange panels and so on. > > <sigh> rsync, or maybe now grsync, is one of those things I keep > meaning to get around to learning .... Absent-mindedness gets worse with > age .... rsync -av /path/to/backup/seth/ /home/seth/ > > * add rpmfusion to yum * do a yum -y update && yum -y install $( < > > app.list ) from my app.list file, a newline-delimited list of all the > > packages I expect to be installed (vlc, ffmpeg, audacity, and so on) > > * reboot out of habit (logging out is probably sufficient) > > I didn't know yum still worked in Fedora. Is && a command?? Or > what? I did use to have an app list -- in my head, unfortunately. As soon > as any install finished and I rebooted, I routinely typed out a list of > what to delete, then an app list, and then "dnf upgrade." I typed 'yum' by accident because I run RHEL at work and it still uses yum. I also alias yum to dnf on Fedora, so I'm doubly confused :) The && means "if the previous command exits without error, then do...". It is literal; you can type one command, and then && followed by a second command; as long as the first doesn't fail, the second runs afterwards. > Are you really saying you can have two different programs both > installing things at once?? My rsync command is mostly just copying my personal data. I guess there's a chance of yum trying to install something to ~/.local or ~/.config and conflicting with what rsync is attempting to copy over, but if so I have yet to encounter (or notice?) it.
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