Artix Linux Forum

Ah, this actually exposes a subtle issue with the s6-rc-bundle-update that should be fixed. A couple things here.

First, s6-rc-bundle-update only works on existing bundles. If you use it on one that doesn't exist, it will give you an error message. That's normally what should have happened here. However, the call to s6-rc-bundle within the script itself failed. This is because you're in a chroot environment and the s6-rc-bundle-update script operates on live databases only. You aren't actually running a live database, you want to edit a compiled one. In that case, you need to execute a command like (note that you probably need elogind for sddm to work) within chroot.

Code: [Select]

# s6-rc-bundle -c /etc/s6/rc/compiled add default sddm elogind

Anyways, on our end, we basically just need to add the "-c" argument to everything in s6-rc-bundle-update so you can use it within a chroot environment as well.

You'll have to manually delete it with s6-rc-bundle -c /etc/s6/rc/compiled delete default and then you can run the s6-rc-bundle add command again.

Xorg logs are on .local since people don't run it as root anymore. That part is normal.

It looks like your user is not allowed to access /dev/dri/card0 which means no graphics. Try adding yourself to the video group and then logging out and back in?

Hmm, are you certain elogind is running properly? Try "loginctl" and see if you have a session (you should though). Is the xorg log different now than it was before?

Install xorg-xwrapper and retry.

1) I am not sure if elogind is running or not ...how to confirm it?

Here is the output to loginctl

# loginctl

Failed to create bus connection : No such file or directory

I cant reboot or poweroff system both as user or root once I login to either on tty2 and not even by keeping poweroff button pressed for infinite time , only by removing battery I can re use laptop ( what is causing this ? )