Go to the ALARM Install guide and install ALARM on your device by following the steps.
Notes:
#
are command line operations that should be run as root or using sudo
$
are command line operations that can be run as either root or a userAdd the following to the bottom of your /etc/pacman.conf
:
[archstrike]
Server = https://mirror.archstrike.org/$arch/$repo
Refresh the pacman package database by running:
# pacman -Syy
Initialize the pacman keyring and start dirmngr, then import and sign the key used to sign the archstrike-keyring
package:
# pacman-key --init
# dirmngr < /dev/null
# pacman-key -r 9D5F1C051D146843CDA4858BDE64825E7CBC0D51
# pacman-key --lsign-key 9D5F1C051D146843CDA4858BDE64825E7CBC0D51
Install archstrike-keyring
and archstrike-mirrorlist
to import the keyring and setup the mirrorlist:
# pacman -S archstrike-keyring
# pacman -S archstrike-mirrorlist
Open /etc/pacman.conf
and replace the following block you added above:
[archstrike]
Server = https://mirror.archstrike.org/$arch/$repo
with a new block that uses the mirrorlist instead:
[archstrike]
Include = /etc/pacman.d/archstrike-mirrorlist
Refresh the pacman package database again to reflect the changes above by running:
# pacman -Syy
The list of ArchStrike packages from each repository can be viewed by running:
$ pacman -Sl archstrike
The list of ArchStrike groups available can be viewed by running:
$ pacman -Sg | grep archstrike
The list of packages in a specific group can be viewed by running:
$ pacman -Sgg | grep archstrike-<groupname>