GitHub - arkanelinux/arkdep: Toolkit for building, deploying and maintaining an immutable, btrfs-based, multi-root system
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Toolkit for building, deploying and maintaining an immutable, btrfs-based, multi-root system - GitHub - arkanelinux/arkdep: Toolkit for building, deploying and maintaining an immutable, btrfs-based...

It is by design non-invasive and should work on any distro which meets the requirements; Btrfs root and systemd-boot bootloader. With non-invasive I mean; it doesn’t mess with your normal OS and its configuration, it can be rolled out, toyed around with and just as easily be removed again.

Taken from reddit:

I think this is the best approach to immutability. I don’t want heavy abstraction and I don’t want containers.

A system I can deploy anytime and rollback on is all I needed.

When I have time, I will include this in my setup.

      • Joker@discuss.tchncs.de
        4·
        10 months ago

        Yeah, it’s also the same group of people who are always complaining about how much RAM a desktop environment or app uses, that app being whichever one they are using right now.

      • Actual@programming.devOPEnglish
        4·
        10 months ago

        I think flatpaks are good. The performance penalty for containerized software can be felt much more when you’re not using a good CPU. So containers do not “solve” my use case.

        • Euphoma@lemmy.mlEnglish
          2·
          10 months ago

          I’m using a cpu from 2013 and gaming in containers seems to work as well as it does outside of containers.