MichaIng

Easiest ia to use the pre-compiled wheels from piwheels.org: ```sh grep -q '\[global\]' /etc/pip.conf 2> /dev/null || printf '%b' '[global]\n' | sudo tee -a /etc/pip.conf > /dev/null sudo sed -i...

Thanks for testing. Right, `

> Is this something expected for these services? Are other services that should be handled manually? Whether the services are enabled or not should not change with the Trixie update,...

> I tried the script today and it stopped when encountering a package that was not in the repositories (syncplay-common I think). Hmm, that one is actually in the Trixie...

Maybe I can replicate it on a test system when installing `syncplay` and then run the distro upgrade. Quite possible that there was some kind of dependency quirk the solver...

Ah I see they provide DEB packages: https://github.com/Syncplay/syncplay/releases Indeed their `syncplay-server` package is all-in-one, while the (newer, by version string) one from Debian Trixie splits out parts into `syncplay-common`. If...

The Debian package comes with a systemd unit at least, so no need to setup an own service/startup procedure. But at the same time, if you e.g. created another startup...

So `uv` pulls pre-compiled Python binaries from here: https://github.com/astral-sh/python-build-standalone/releases Sounds like a great replacement for `pyenv` indeed, to speed up our Home Assistant installs/upgrades. Now I am additionally happy that...

Be careful with `apt purge '~o'`. The wording "obsolete" is somewhat misleading. This purges packages which are not present in any list currently stored on the system, i.e. those files...

> Are they safe to remove? Yes, all but the Vim one are expected, and you most likely edited `vimrc` intentionally. `apt autopurge` really does not purge left config files...