Warp Terminal How's had a go at it?

I’m just giving it a go at solving some system issues. It’s impressive in what it can open and manage.

I love the way if it get a command wrong it read the help.

I’m give this a “must try all” rating.

claude 3.7 sonnet
can you write into my Obsidan vault?

To better understand your request, I'd like to check if you have an Obsidian vault on your system and where it's located. This will help me provide a clear task description for writing to your Obsidian vault.
find ~ -name ".obsidian" -type d 2>/dev/null
/home/yani/Desktop/To Sort/templates/2023-01-01_template_starter_vault/2023-01-01_template_starter_vault/.obsidian
/home/yani/Documents/vaults/BuildingPaula/.obsidian
/home/yani/Documents/vaults/BuildingPaula/House Build/.obsidian
/home/yani/Documents/vaults/TemplatePack/.obsidian

I can see that you have several Obsidian vaults on your system. Could you please specify which vault you'd like me to focus on for writing content? I see the 

~ claude 3.7 sonnet
I'm thinking notes about operations that we do that are successful. I'd make you a new vault.

I understand you want to create a new Obsidian vault for documenting successful operations. Let me check the structure of your existing vaults to better understand how to organize this new vault.
Now let's take a closer look at the structure of one of your existing vaults to understand the typical organization you use.
Based on what I've seen so far, I'll now describe the task of creating a new Obsidian vault for documenting successful operations.
ls -la /home/yani/Documents/vaults/
total 20
drwxr-xr-x.  4 yani yani   59 Jul 19  2023 .
drwxr-xr-x. 23 yani yani 8192 Feb 19 13:27 ..
drwxr-xr-x.  5 yani yani 4096 Jul 19  2023 BuildingPaula
drwxr-xr-x.  9 yani yani 4096 Jul 20  2023 TemplatePack
mkdir -p /home/yani/Documents/vaults/OperationsLog
Now I need to create the hidden .obsidian folder to initialize it as an Obsidian vault, along with the three required subfolders: Templates, Daily, and Categories.
mkdir -p /home/yani/Documents/vaults/OperationsLog/.obsidian /home/yani/Documents/vaults/OperationsLog/Templates /home/yani/Documents/vaults/OperationsLog/Daily /home/yani/Documents/vaults/OperationsLog/Categories
I need to create a markdown file that will serve as an operation template. The template should include the following sections:
1. Date and Ti
I need to create a comprehensive README.md file for the OperationsLog Obsidian vault. Based on the u
# OperationsLog Vault Creation: Complete ✅

I've successfully executed the plan to create the Obsidian vault for tracking operations:

It’s pretty amazing. I’m thinking I’ll get it to install KDE6 and document what it does to do it.

It sorted out my WiFi boot issue with very little help/clues.

How to install KDE 6 by Warp using Claude by “mate” it’s been given a name and a Obsidian Vault to keep its memories.

KDE Plasma 6 Installation Notes - Rocky Linux 9.5

Date: [Current Date]
Author: Yani

System Information

  • Distribution: Rocky Linux 9.5
  • Previous Desktop Environment: KDE Plasma 5.27.11

Repository Configuration

  1. Verified EPEL repository was already configured on the system
  2. Enabled the loise/kde-plasma-6 COPR repository:
    sudo dnf copr enable loise/kde-plasma-6
    
  3. This automatically configured the dependency repository loise/plasma6-6.3.0 which contains the actual Plasma 6.3.0 packages

Package Verification

  • Verified availability of key packages:
    • plasma-desktop 6.3.0
    • plasma-workspace 6.3.0
    • kwin 6.3.0
    • Wayland support packages:
      • kwayland 6.3.0
      • kwayland-integration 6.3.0
      • kwin-wayland 6.3.0
      • plasma-workspace-wayland 6.3.0

Installation Process

Step 1: Remove Conflicting Packages

We encountered dependency conflicts with the following packages:

sudo dnf remove ffmpeg-libs libadwaita gnome-software gstreamer1-plugin-libav -y

Step 2: Install Phonon Framework First

We encountered conflicts with phonon packages, so we installed them separately with the --nobest flag:

sudo dnf install phonon-qt6 phonon-common phonon-qt5 -y --allowerasing --nobest

Step 3: Install KDE Plasma 6 Desktop Environment

Installed the full Plasma 6 desktop with the following command:

sudo dnf install plasma-desktop plasma-workspace plasma-workspace-wayland plasma-breeze plasma-breeze-qt6 breeze-gtk plasma-systemsettings plasma-nm plasma-pa plasma-discover kwin kscreen kinfocenter kdeplasma-addons plasma-integration plasma-thunderbolt plasma-vault powerdevil sddm-breeze sddm-kcm qqc2-breeze-style xdg-desktop-portal-kde -y --allowerasing --nobest

Issues Encountered and Solutions

  1. Issue: Conflicts with existing media packages (ffmpeg-libs, gstreamer plugins)
    Solution: Removed the conflicting packages

  2. Issue: Conflicts with GNOME software and libadwaita packages
    Solution: Removed these packages as they weren’t necessary for KDE

  3. Issue: Phonon framework package conflicts
    Solution: Installed phonon packages separately with --nobest flag

  4. Issue: General dependency conflicts
    Solution: Used --allowerasing and --nobest flags to resolve conflicts

Post-Installation Steps

  1. Reboot the system:

    sudo systemctl reboot
    
  2. At the SDDM login screen, select “Plasma (Wayland)” session

  3. Configure desktop settings as desired

Reverting to Plasma 5 (if needed)

If you encounter issues with Plasma 6, you can revert to Plasma 5 with:

sudo dnf remove plasma-desktop-6* plasma-workspace-6* && sudo dnf install plasma-desktop

Additional Notes

  • This installation used community-maintained packages from a COPR repository, not official Rocky Linux packages
  • Some applications may need to be reinstalled if they were removed during the dependency resolution
  • Wayland is the preferred display server for Plasma 6, but X11 is still available as a fallback

References

I’m curious how it will compare to using say KDE in EPEL. My two points are so far:

  1. Did the above work and do you have a working KDE 6 install?
  2. Will be interesting to see if it breaks when say Rocky 9.6 is released, as similar things were encountered when using EPEL without waiting for the appropriate updates to be released before updating the system.

Works great. There was a lot of try and then diagnose in getting to that final document.

Warp only did what I was trying to do but Wrap got it right.

On things to watch testing Warp

  1. Be very clear about what you want run and when you are just looking for feedback. It tends to translate “can we, is it possible” – into act now actions.
  2. It can’t remember anything. I created an Obsidian Vault for it with a “boot” file of the stuff I want it to remember. Like that it’s name is “mate” and mine is “Yani” and a profile that it created of my computer.
  3. The free plan runs out of AI goes very fast. Be willing to pay.

I would say that a good test would be to break a system deliberately, so you know what is wrong, then get Warp to fix it.

If we are talking the market you get from Revolve prompting this version of Linux then I’d say for those uses, people like me, that have a bit of a handle on stuff but with a lot of gaps, this is a must have.

Next I’m going to see if it can get Plasticity to run. In their forum they say “it only runs on versions of Debian” help ended.

Well, you did install KDE before from EPEL and it worked at least until an update was performed when Rocky | RHEL | EPEL were not in sync. Since this then requires EPEL to rebuild against the new version of packages to fix dependency issues, then the same is most likely going to happen even if using the copr repository. This is what I’m talking about, not Warp. And in such a situation, warp isn’t going to help much either. Could even make it worse.

Warp is just a tool that helped you install KDE6 from a copr repository. I did the same except using google search and found a copr repository to get Cinnamon installed. So it’s not really any different. That said, I’m not going to pull all my trust in something like Warp getting it to fix anything/everything for me. I prefer to learn myself :slight_smile:

I stay away from pretty much all AI tools like this, purely because otherwise I will lose the ability to learn and think to fix things myself.

These were all things I tried to fix where I’d read internet help and asked questions here but failed.

The KDE6 install is really messy. It’s not just grab it from the repo.

Losing skills… if you have skills then I think this shows you very systematic approaches to problem solving. It you are working beyond you skills and doing troubleshooting then you are going to be reading of lot of help files and 70% are going to be pretty useless. (my experience)

We have a written up, tested and working method to install KDE6. Just the “written up” part is amazing. You could use your skills then just ask for a summary of what worked.

Nar bro… this is one you must try. It’s a terminal with an assistant.

I’ll give it a software writing test… “write a plugin for KDE6 that keeps the menu docker bar hidden and doesn’t pop it up when the mouse in over it. It should only popup when I press the meta start key”.

Not a lot of code in that but a crap research job to work out how to do it.

Say you know nothing about Macs and you are asked to sort out an issue on a Mac… this is the tool for that.

I get the programmer/artist/photographer job stealing copyright problem. Then there is the programmer/artist/photographer involved in creation using AI assistance.

I get the issues with it. How many junk videos is this crap going to make?

Try it before you decide.

Must say that is a great support. Not every command needs Google or StackExchange but it is AI powered at the end of the day so don’t want to get used to it.

I follow the Primeagen… he’s been anti but is coming around with Deepseek and local AI.

I’ve also installed LM Studio to run some of the models locally.

The GIMP team were anti AI, they are risk adverse and concerned about the ethics of where the AI sourced its learning.

This might seem weird, but I make a point of being nice to AI case it is secretly like Santa Claus and writing a list of the good and the bad.

It’s up to you whether AI takes or adds skills, it expands possibilities and allows more to be done in less time.

I am not against it. I use AI too once in a while. But it is necessary not to get too attached.

We had a cat 2 cyclone blow through and lost power. 6 days off the grid.

Attachment… I feel like a slut. I see this as being much more cool when you can take what is offered and layer it as required and run it locally and have your personalized AI.

AI as Comic Chat using characters from the Viz.

I’m thinking of asking “Mate” (he has a name) to improve my Linux skills. Test me then give me instruction.

I’d like to see more of what the responses are with all the BS filters removed. That’s where serious control over information resides in censorship and self censorship.

I don’t see risks for programmers or IT staff. I think what will happen is more better software. When people are expelled by industry due to change they get uppity and go out and start their own business. Or the turn attention to open source projects. The right headspace and change creates abundance.

Many of the most profitable breakthroughs came from combining technologies. Phones with cameras, GPS, AI chips, WiFi, Bluetooth…

Bringing technologies together to make a new whole.

That’s how you make a buck out of this. WARP worked for me on consistent odd issues with Rocky. I got the feeling that Claude has read everything in Red Hat’s database. If I remember correctly there were links to Red Hat files I have no access too. There is no question but to call that “useful”.