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# Common package for i3.
import archinstall
is_top_level_profile = False
# New way of defining packages for a profile, which is iterable and can be used out side
# of the profile to get a list of "what packages will be installed".
__packages__ = [
'i3-wm'
'i3lock',
'i3status',
'i3blocks',
'xterm',
'lightdm-gtk-greeter',
'lightdm',
'dmenu',
]
def _prep_function(*args, **kwargs):
"""
Magic function called by the importing installer
before continuing any further. It also avoids executing any
other code in this stage. So it's a safe way to ask the user
for more input before any other installer steps start.
"""
# i3 requires a functioning Xorg installation.
profile = archinstall.Profile(None, 'xorg')
with profile.load_instructions(namespace='xorg.py') as imported:
if hasattr(imported, '_prep_function'):
return imported._prep_function()
else:
print('Deprecated (??): xorg profile has no _prep_function() anymore')
if __name__ == 'i3':
"""
This "profile" is a meta-profile.
There are no desktop-specific steps, it simply routes
the installer to whichever desktop environment/window manager was chosen.
Maybe in the future, a network manager or similar things *could* be added here.
We should honor that Arch Linux does not officially endorse a desktop-setup, nor is
it trying to be a turn-key desktop distribution.
There are plenty of desktop-turn-key-solutions based on Arch Linux,
this is therefore just a helper to get started
"""
# Install dependency profiles
archinstall.storage['installation_session'].install_profile('xorg')
# Install the i3 packages
archinstall.storage['installation_session'].add_additional_packages(__packages__)
# Enable autostart of lightdm for all users
archinstall.storage['installation_session'].enable_service('lightdm')
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