Brian Masinick
antix-cc-antix – Control centre for antiX full and base versions.
The package above contains the full control center (centre).
antix-goodies – Various useful scripts for antiX.
antix-goodies-core – Various useful scripts for antiX.
These two packages add useful tools; the full antiX version
typically contains the contents of both antix-cc-antix
and antix-goodies. Since you’re looking for a pretty minimal
configuration, you can add antix-goodies-core. I’m not
positive what it includes, but there is a good chance that
it includes the antix-cli-cc tool you are looking for.
If, by chance, you are interested and willing to add a few
alias commands to your personal .bashrc (assuming you use
bash); they should work fine for any sh-based shell, such
as sh, sh5, bash, pdksh, or zsh, so if you use any of these
shells, these aliases will work:
alias bye=’clear; kill -1 0′
alias c=”clear;pwd”
alias inst=’sudo apt-get update; sudo apt-get install $@’
alias u=’sudo apt-get update; sudo apt-get dist-upgrade;\
sudo update-grub;sudo apt-get autoremove’
alias pow=’sync;sync;sync;sleep 2s;sudo poweroff’
These are fairly easy, but just in case, I’ll attempt to explain
them. the bye alias clears the screen and logs off.
the c alias simply clears the screen on a terminal.
To use the inst alias you type inst followed by the name of
one or more packages you want to install; separate each package
to install by one or more spaces between the names.
The alias u will upgrade your system and add or remove/replace packages
to keep your system up to date.
The pow alias will synchronize itself and shut down the system and
power it off after a short delay.
If you know how to use .bashrc, use an editor and add these to
your system, and you won’t need to use antix-cli-cc.
--
Brian Masinick
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