A guide to running the Cavalry motion graphics software on Linux using Wine.
This guide has been tested exclusively on Wine 11.
| { | |
| // This is a VSCode launch config for Java with unmodularized JavaFX | |
| "version": "0.2.0", | |
| "configurations": [ | |
| { | |
| "type": "java", | |
| "name": "Launch with JavaFX", | |
| "mainClass": "HelloFx", | |
| "request": "launch", | |
| "vmArgs": "--module-path C:\\JavaFX\\lib --add-modules javafx.controls" |
| Function Set-WallPaper($Image) { | |
| <# | |
| .SYNOPSIS | |
| Applies a specified wallpaper to the current user's desktop | |
| .PARAMETER Image | |
| Provide the exact path to the image | |
| .EXAMPLE |
A guide to running the Cavalry motion graphics software on Linux using Wine.
This guide has been tested exclusively on Wine 11.
I genuinely think that macOS is a bad operating system out of the box, and it doesn't include almost any quality of life feature provided by most Linux desktop environments (GNOME my beloved) or even Windows. This is mostly for my own reference to remember how I set up my work Macbook Pro to be more usable long-term.
Homebrew is an immediate install for any macOS device I use. It makes package management and installing open-source applications and utilities miles easier.