Usually right next to the install button. Or, if you used the command line, change apt install vim
to apt remove vim
.
The best way to learn how to use something is, of course, the manual.
Usually right next to the install button. Or, if you used the command line, change apt install vim
to apt remove vim
.
The best way to learn how to use something is, of course, the manual.
Why not consolidate all this?
But, there is actually a location standard: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filesystem_Hierarchy_Standard
Oh, I misread the post. I thought they were talking about installing a new ROM and keeping the data partition. Yes, moving everything is trivial (if to an equal or larger disk).
Yes and no. Android has separate OS and data partitions. On Linux, this is configurable; in most installer defaults, root and home partitions are not separated. But it’s trivial to do after the fact, if you have some unpartitioned space or can shrink your root partition.
However, unless you’re using flatpaks or something, it’s not guaranteed that installed programs containerize their data in the same way as Android apps.
What’s in the log?
Based on the very little information you’ve given here, I would recommend wiping the whole thing and starting over.
While you’re doing that, I suggest running it in docker. It’s a lot easier to contain an app with docker, because it runs in a container.
Linux.
I say this as someone using Win11. I’m okay with using it, but if you don’t want to, then just go to Linux.
How? They could still revoke the key. You can say HWG5NJ-1YJCTU-RZPDFH all you want, if Steam says no, you’re equally SOL.
You don’t throw an object for that, you cast a spell, and I don’t remember being able to target it, but then I never really used those spells.
Like what? I can’t think of one off the top of my head.
Does Android support x86? Might be worth a look. Yes, I know it’s not strictly Linux, but it’s certainly designed for tablets.
If you think it’s a keyboard problem it would help for you to provide info about your keyboard
You should set it back to whatever it was. It shows 5.6 GB in active use and 19 GB used for cache. You’re already using all your RAM, just not actively. You don’t sit on 100% of the chairs in your house at once either. 3 GB swap used is very low usage, which is expected when you’re not actively using a lot of memory.
Don’t mess with things you don’t understand, especially when you don’t have an actual problem. You’re going to end up breaking things. (Which, to be fair, is one way to learn, but at the cost of breakage.)
I literally just said to read the manual. It will tell you much more than you are asking.