thomas.koppandClaude Opus 5
035c88c31c
The lists are derived rather than typed. beastix has 512 explicit packages - years of experiments among them - so taking that as "what this machine needs" would be meaningless. curate.sh combines four usage signals, each of which alone has a blind spot: shell history sees no GUI application, KDE's activity database sees no chat client, autostart sees only what starts by itself, and flatpak entries never appear in pacman -Qqe at all. That reduces 512 to 62. The split follows the data: what beastix and shron both have becomes the base, the rest of beastix becomes desktop, shron's own becomes server. base-devel is one entry in the server list rather than its 26 members. It stopped being a package group in 2022 - "pacman -Sg base-devel" now fails outright - and is a meta package today. base, grub and linux-lts are dropped entirely; they arrive with the operating system. packages.sh never removes anything. Extras are reported and left alone, for the same reason the BookStack playbook refuses to: on a server, individual packages carry mail and web services. It avoids process substitution because /bin/sh is dash on Debian and a POSIX-mode bash on macOS, and this has to run on both. Verified on beastix: 62 wanted, 0 missing, 450 extra reported and untouched; install is a no-op. The server list is a snapshot from 2026-08-06 and wants re-reading when shron is reachable again - its login session has since expired. Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
43 lines
1.9 KiB
Bash
Executable File
43 lines
1.9 KiB
Bash
Executable File
#!/bin/bash
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# Build a candidate "daily use" package list from two independent signals.
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#
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# Shell history alone is blind to anything started from the desktop menu, and a
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# .desktop file alone says nothing about whether the thing is ever opened. Taken
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# together they cover both halves: CLI tools by how often they were actually
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# run, GUI applications by the fact that they were explicitly installed and ship
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# a menu entry.
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#
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# Everything here is a candidate, not a decision. The point is to replace
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# guessing about 512 packages with a list short enough to read.
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set -u
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OUT=/home/templis/.claude/jobs/e44cbeae/tmp
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EXPLICIT=$(mktemp)
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pacman -Qqe | sort -u > "$EXPLICIT"
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# One pass over the file lists instead of one pacman -Qo per command: -Qo forks
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# a lookup every time and takes minutes for 40 commands.
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MAP="$OUT/file2pkg.txt"
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pacman -Ql $(cat "$EXPLICIT") 2>/dev/null | awk '$2 ~ /\/(bin|sbin)\/[^\/]+$/ {n=split($2,a,"/"); print a[n], $1}' | sort -u > "$MAP"
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# --- Signal 1: commands actually run, mapped to their package -------------
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: > "$OUT/cli_pkgs.txt"
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while read -r count cmd; do
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[ "${count:-0}" -lt 5 ] && continue
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pkg=$(awk -v c="$cmd" '$1 == c {print $2; exit}' "$MAP")
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[ -n "$pkg" ] && printf '%s\t%s\t%s\n' "$count" "$pkg" "$cmd"
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done < /tmp/claude-1000/cmdfreq.txt | sort -rn -k1 > "$OUT/cli_pkgs.txt"
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# --- Signal 2: explicitly installed packages that ship a menu entry -------
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: > "$OUT/gui_pkgs.txt"
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pacman -Qlq $(cat "$EXPLICIT") 2>/dev/null | grep -E '/usr/share/applications/[^/]+\.desktop$' > "$OUT/desktop_files.txt"
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while read -r pkg; do
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if pacman -Qlq "$pkg" 2>/dev/null | grep -qE '/usr/share/applications/[^/]+\.desktop$'; then
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echo "$pkg"
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fi
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done < "$EXPLICIT" > "$OUT/gui_pkgs.txt"
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echo "CLI-Pakete aus History : $(awk '{print $2}' "$OUT/cli_pkgs.txt" | sort -u | wc -l)"
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echo "GUI-Pakete mit Menue : $(wc -l < "$OUT/gui_pkgs.txt")"
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rm -f "$EXPLICIT"
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