This issue happens mainly when you start the X11 session via console, running those apps as root is without any slowdowns.
A solution that works is to source the systemd user session to your X11 environment, eg by entering this line into the .xinitrc
systemctl --user import-environment DISPLAY XAUTHORITY &
This is f evil!! It seems this is a bug: sometimes key-bindings stopped working on ctwm
luckily there is a solution, put this on your .ctwmrc file
# Ignore Num Lock and Caps Lock IgnoreModifier { lock m2 }
hat tip to this message of the ctwm message-list.
This is an issue mainly on NetBSD , looks like a bug since 2009? I bet that not even it's maintainer does not use this window manager - well well no surpices if some people hate BSD's , primadonna maintainers that usually boot to windoze...
how to fix it:
nakeDeb is a french* Debian based derivative distribution intended to deliver an ultra-minimal debian installation allowing you to quickly install a working system or use it as a lightweight live backup.
*fear not, the distro is way useful for non-French speakers , like me. It is in fact my main OS on the PC , at least not the crap-o-bloat of Gnome/KDE , Fluxbox is bit ancient here - 1.3.5 from... 2011 ! the "latest" one is 1.3.7 (2015? IIRC) not that much of difference as no super-duper new features are there.
Feel free to install - play and customise this gem!
for more info: https://nakedeb.arpinux.org/
cheers to Arnault !!
Easy templates on org-mode allowed you to type quick the block codes eg
<s [tab] would produce
#+BEGIN_SRC
#+END_SRC
Things were changed after org-mode v9.2, so now you have to type C-c C-,
or
add (require 'org-tempo) to your init file
First of all install the darn pyserial
pip3 install pyserial
solution (tested on OpenSUSE) :
sudo rm /usr/bin/python
sudo ln -s /usr/bin/python3 /usr/bin/python
It is way better to install "notification-deamon" as notification app instead of the useless crap called "dunst" as the dunst-crap is NON interactive.
