So I was there, trying new kernels for graphic cards drivers.
Anyway, I installed some new but always keep the normal linux kernel.
I reboot my computer, the new kernel don't appear in the advance options, so no worries.
Then I log back in, and try to update the grub with garuda assistant. I reboot, the new kernels still don't show.
So I go back, and search for grub in the menu, and I find a software called something like grub manager, it offers to install it with pamac.
I do this, but DURING THE install I get a lot of weird errors saying something like (kernel needs to be compile with /proc). This error message opens like a thousand time, freezing my computer.
So I reboot it and I'M STUCK AT GRUB. no theme, when ichoose garuda, it says kernel not found
when I go to advance options not found, when I go to snapshots NOT FOUND again!!!
The issue is caused because grub is booting with configuration files from a snapshot instead of the actual system files. There is a further explanation in my post. I've been procrastinating on putting an announcement post out there about this issue, but I probably should soon since so many people seem to have this issue.
You should still be able to get into grub without the theme file loaded.
Does the picture you posted recently resemble the problem you are having now?
Also, if you installed another program called grub-customizer(which I think is what you are referencing), you've got another problem on your hands(it's pretty depreciated software and doesn't work with grub anymore).
You should be able to hit any key(I would use something like enter) as it asks and still get into a barebones grub menu with no theme. From there, you can edit the "Garuda Linux" boot entry and apply the fix I provided in my previous post.
"Failed to deactivate plymouth boot screen" is a standard error during boot.
If it freezes there, however, that means you have a graphics driver issue(Or a BIOS configuration issue).
It seems like you have a perfect trifecta of issues.
What graphics driver did you install, just for reference? I would assume Nvidia-dkms
Ok, check in your BIOS and look at the "Initial Display Output" or Graphics Card "Slot."
If it is set to "Auto," try setting it to the slot your graphics card is installed in and rebooting(+apply fixes for the unrelated grub issue in boot entry)
In regards to any offer you made to me, all I ask is that you contribute to the community, if you think there is something you can help with. I do this to help people, not for money
Well if getting you a video game can help you with prolonging your good mood, that would also help the community. Joke aside a thousand thanks for your help
never ending nightmare...
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