This is a pretty known bug from what I noticed when searching for solutions earlier, and I’m quite sure someone already filed an issue?
I found a way to set the needed env var before Tauri starts, in case Nvidia devices are used. I can’t test it however. Version 0.2.0.r3.ga5d68cb-1 has it.
Haha, I’m glad for every QA done! The signal one seems like missing () and qemu-kvm… well I could swear this was was in repo. Will check it out tomorrow.
And yes, these are supposed to be executed in terminal. Is it unclear, or should there be another indicator for it?
I’m not sure if these will be needed but I made some place holder buttons? icons? Since that current one is a bit hard to see. They are just 512x512 svgs. For light and dark mode.
The app checks for virtualbox-meta rather than virtualbox only. In this case it would install the missing meta pacakge. Also removed the vbox kvm, it was very troublesome as it doesn’t work with the meta package (kernel module package requires the regular one).
Indeed, I passed a signal instead of its value. It is fixed now.
I think the way it is, its totally fine cause those two things I asked are interacting together.
There is “run now” which executes the specific task immediately or “pending” which gives the users possibility to create a chain task that can be run all at once or separately.
Kinda like the way you can do an automation from the provided options.
However If I may ask for a “feature” It would be nice if we can reorder the “tasks” after there are added as pending in Terminal. Because When creating this I have to have in mind the proper order, once created if I want to switch TASK on position 7 with the one on position 2 I have to remove everything up at 1 > if that gives sense
It might be better that there is a counter next to terminal or somewhere that lets you know things are there. As it is now you would have to know to look there if you were for instance to try an install tuxcart or something. I see the hour glass but it might be easy to miss maybe it could be a first run dialog or something.