Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - Printable Version +- PINE64 (https://forum.pine64.org) +-- Forum: Pinebook (https://forum.pine64.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=76) +--- Forum: Linux on Pinebook (https://forum.pine64.org/forumdisplay.php?fid=79) +--- Thread: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) (/showthread.php?tid=4491) |
RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - ayufan - 05-12-2017 pfeerick: you are correct, it is missing chromium install commit RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - Luke - 05-13-2017 These settings considerably improve chromium performance- please test them out and offer feedback. In chromium searchbar type: Chrome://flags Set the following: Experimental canvas features - enable Smooth Scrolling - disable Number of raster threads - 4 Memory ablation experiment - enable (or 100mb - try both) If this improves the performance for others, Prophesi would you please include these flags in your first post please ? RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - pfeerick - 05-13-2017 (05-13-2017, 07:53 AM)Luke Wrote: These settings considerably improve chromium performance- please test them out and offer feedback. I recommend the smooth scrolling be disabled by default if possible... smooth graphics is not a strong point of the pinebook... so any unnecessary screen updates we can get rid of the better. It looks like --disable-smooth-scrolling is the command line flag for that, so it could be added to the /etc/chromium-browser/defaults file as part of the image? Hard to tell the impact of the other settings... it seems a bit quicker, but it could be mind over matter. I wasn't able to enable the memory ablation flag as it hasn't available in my build. This will be handy reference to keep in mind when playing with the chromium flags: List of Chromium Command Line Switches RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - longsleep - 05-14-2017 I suggest to use Code: cat > "/etc/chromium-browser/default" <<EOF Those settings have been added to the desktop installer in https://github.com/longsleep/build-pine64-image/commit/343e0196fcbf3348e4682b18dcf729d56135feef Also useful is the "No MouseWheel Zoom" https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/no-mousewheel-zoom/ckhlfagjncfmdieecfekjbpnnaekhlhd extension to get rid of the zoom when two finger scrolling. Make sure to restart chromium after installing the extension of changing the commandline flags. RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - soupbowl - 06-20-2017 Thanks for the guide on installing VS Code! I love that text editor over the others. However, I can't seem to get it to install even after the instructions. Running it via console, I get the following error. /usr/share/code-oss/code-oss: error while loading shared libraries: libgtk-x11-2.0.so.0: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory Doesn't seem like libgtk-x11 is in the common repositories. Any ideas? RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - xalius - 06-20-2017 https://packages.ubuntu.com/search?searchon=contents&keywords=libgtk-x11-2.0.so.0&mode=exactfilename&suite=xenial&arch=any says it is in this package https://packages.ubuntu.com/xenial/libgtk2.0-0 Make sure to install the armhf version... apt install libgtk2.0-0:armhf RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - pfeerick - 06-21-2017 You might also want to do the following also if armhf architecture isn't already enabled... might help apt auto-switch on it's own if needed sudo dpkg --add-architecture armhf sudo apt update RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - brentashley - 06-26-2017 Thanks so much to Prophesi for these VS Code instructions. Just what I was looking for! - Brent - RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - DigitalStefan - 08-23-2017 Not being the most knowledgable Linux user, is the recently (within past 2 months) released arm64 version - code-oss_1.14.0-1497990006_arm64.deb available at https://packagecloud.io/headmelted/codebuilds not installable on Pinebook? I've tried, but encounter the same error mentioned by Soupbowl above. RE: Installing VS Code (& Chromium) - joekinley - 08-27-2017 I didn't have the same errors, but I had a lot of errors down the road, like having to do a scary "apt-get -f update" at some point forcing me to manually write "Yes, do as I say." before it completely broke my system... So any news on newest howtos? |