Is there a way to remove the GalliumOS greeter/opening graphics?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
Basically, I'd really love to be able to just have the command line be the way I boot into Gallium, but the main way I tried was a little wonky. I deleted LXDM entirely, which not only didn't delete the little GalliumOS animation at the beginning there, but when I booted into the GUI with startx after signing in, not only was it a desktop without any of my settings or visual modifications, but the mouse pointer was unresponsive.
I reinstalled lxdm and now login to the stock greeter again, so I'm back to square one.
The command prompt would just seriously go way better with the rest of my aesthetic choices for how I'm customizing my GUI.
So, is there a way to do this? Do I edit grub? If so, how exactly?
There's gotta be a way. Seems like there should be, right?
boot grub gui lxdm
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
add a comment |
Basically, I'd really love to be able to just have the command line be the way I boot into Gallium, but the main way I tried was a little wonky. I deleted LXDM entirely, which not only didn't delete the little GalliumOS animation at the beginning there, but when I booted into the GUI with startx after signing in, not only was it a desktop without any of my settings or visual modifications, but the mouse pointer was unresponsive.
I reinstalled lxdm and now login to the stock greeter again, so I'm back to square one.
The command prompt would just seriously go way better with the rest of my aesthetic choices for how I'm customizing my GUI.
So, is there a way to do this? Do I edit grub? If so, how exactly?
There's gotta be a way. Seems like there should be, right?
boot grub gui lxdm
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
Maybe rebuild your initramfs without Plymouth?
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 3 at 9:39
I think I know what you mean, but could you elaborate? Sorry, I'm in the strange netherworld of having a good handle on some of this, but I still have some pretty big holes in my knowledge.
– poutingcavity
Feb 3 at 16:39
add a comment |
Basically, I'd really love to be able to just have the command line be the way I boot into Gallium, but the main way I tried was a little wonky. I deleted LXDM entirely, which not only didn't delete the little GalliumOS animation at the beginning there, but when I booted into the GUI with startx after signing in, not only was it a desktop without any of my settings or visual modifications, but the mouse pointer was unresponsive.
I reinstalled lxdm and now login to the stock greeter again, so I'm back to square one.
The command prompt would just seriously go way better with the rest of my aesthetic choices for how I'm customizing my GUI.
So, is there a way to do this? Do I edit grub? If so, how exactly?
There's gotta be a way. Seems like there should be, right?
boot grub gui lxdm
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
Basically, I'd really love to be able to just have the command line be the way I boot into Gallium, but the main way I tried was a little wonky. I deleted LXDM entirely, which not only didn't delete the little GalliumOS animation at the beginning there, but when I booted into the GUI with startx after signing in, not only was it a desktop without any of my settings or visual modifications, but the mouse pointer was unresponsive.
I reinstalled lxdm and now login to the stock greeter again, so I'm back to square one.
The command prompt would just seriously go way better with the rest of my aesthetic choices for how I'm customizing my GUI.
So, is there a way to do this? Do I edit grub? If so, how exactly?
There's gotta be a way. Seems like there should be, right?
boot grub gui lxdm
boot grub gui lxdm
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
asked Feb 3 at 9:19
poutingcavitypoutingcavity
1
1
Maybe rebuild your initramfs without Plymouth?
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 3 at 9:39
I think I know what you mean, but could you elaborate? Sorry, I'm in the strange netherworld of having a good handle on some of this, but I still have some pretty big holes in my knowledge.
– poutingcavity
Feb 3 at 16:39
add a comment |
Maybe rebuild your initramfs without Plymouth?
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 3 at 9:39
I think I know what you mean, but could you elaborate? Sorry, I'm in the strange netherworld of having a good handle on some of this, but I still have some pretty big holes in my knowledge.
– poutingcavity
Feb 3 at 16:39
Maybe rebuild your initramfs without Plymouth?
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 3 at 9:39
Maybe rebuild your initramfs without Plymouth?
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 3 at 9:39
I think I know what you mean, but could you elaborate? Sorry, I'm in the strange netherworld of having a good handle on some of this, but I still have some pretty big holes in my knowledge.
– poutingcavity
Feb 3 at 16:39
I think I know what you mean, but could you elaborate? Sorry, I'm in the strange netherworld of having a good handle on some of this, but I still have some pretty big holes in my knowledge.
– poutingcavity
Feb 3 at 16:39
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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oldest
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Plymouth is responsible for displaying that splash screen you see. It's started early in the Linux boot process (the initial ramdisk).
As GalliumOS is based on Xubuntu, see this question on AskUbuntu for instructions on how to go about disabling it.
You may also have to disable a systemd service like lxdm-plymouth.service.
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
1
Actually, Plymouth is a Linux program, it's not invoked by bootloader. You might have a misunderstanding of what a bootloader is.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 4 at 0:48
Yep, you're right. Edited to correct
– williamvds
Feb 16 at 13:07
add a comment |
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Plymouth is responsible for displaying that splash screen you see. It's started early in the Linux boot process (the initial ramdisk).
As GalliumOS is based on Xubuntu, see this question on AskUbuntu for instructions on how to go about disabling it.
You may also have to disable a systemd service like lxdm-plymouth.service.
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
1
Actually, Plymouth is a Linux program, it's not invoked by bootloader. You might have a misunderstanding of what a bootloader is.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 4 at 0:48
Yep, you're right. Edited to correct
– williamvds
Feb 16 at 13:07
add a comment |
Plymouth is responsible for displaying that splash screen you see. It's started early in the Linux boot process (the initial ramdisk).
As GalliumOS is based on Xubuntu, see this question on AskUbuntu for instructions on how to go about disabling it.
You may also have to disable a systemd service like lxdm-plymouth.service.
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
1
Actually, Plymouth is a Linux program, it's not invoked by bootloader. You might have a misunderstanding of what a bootloader is.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 4 at 0:48
Yep, you're right. Edited to correct
– williamvds
Feb 16 at 13:07
add a comment |
Plymouth is responsible for displaying that splash screen you see. It's started early in the Linux boot process (the initial ramdisk).
As GalliumOS is based on Xubuntu, see this question on AskUbuntu for instructions on how to go about disabling it.
You may also have to disable a systemd service like lxdm-plymouth.service.
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
Plymouth is responsible for displaying that splash screen you see. It's started early in the Linux boot process (the initial ramdisk).
As GalliumOS is based on Xubuntu, see this question on AskUbuntu for instructions on how to go about disabling it.
You may also have to disable a systemd service like lxdm-plymouth.service.
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
edited Feb 16 at 13:07
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
answered Feb 3 at 17:01
williamvdswilliamvds
733
733
1
Actually, Plymouth is a Linux program, it's not invoked by bootloader. You might have a misunderstanding of what a bootloader is.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 4 at 0:48
Yep, you're right. Edited to correct
– williamvds
Feb 16 at 13:07
add a comment |
1
Actually, Plymouth is a Linux program, it's not invoked by bootloader. You might have a misunderstanding of what a bootloader is.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 4 at 0:48
Yep, you're right. Edited to correct
– williamvds
Feb 16 at 13:07
1
1
Actually, Plymouth is a Linux program, it's not invoked by bootloader. You might have a misunderstanding of what a bootloader is.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 4 at 0:48
Actually, Plymouth is a Linux program, it's not invoked by bootloader. You might have a misunderstanding of what a bootloader is.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 4 at 0:48
Yep, you're right. Edited to correct
– williamvds
Feb 16 at 13:07
Yep, you're right. Edited to correct
– williamvds
Feb 16 at 13:07
add a comment |
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Maybe rebuild your initramfs without Plymouth?
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
Feb 3 at 9:39
I think I know what you mean, but could you elaborate? Sorry, I'm in the strange netherworld of having a good handle on some of this, but I still have some pretty big holes in my knowledge.
– poutingcavity
Feb 3 at 16:39