Updated plymouth services to depend on display-manager instead of lightdm and updated other stuff

instructions.txt

@@ -1,21 +1,26 @@
 ### INSTRUCTIONS ###
-First, you need to install runit and snooze(it is used as an alternative to cron and systemd timers). On Debian descendants you do:
+First, you need to install runit and snooze(it is used as an alternative to cron and systemd timers). On Debian descendants
+you do:
 $ sudo apt install runit snooze
 
 If you don't have git, install it:
 $ sudo apt install git
 
-Then, you need to download this repo as it contains everything that I used to get runit up and running(if you haven't already of course)
+Then, you need to download this repo as it contains everything that I used to get runit up and running(if you haven't already
+of course)
 $ git clone https://codeberg.org/AwesomeAdam54321/LL_Runit_Scripts
 
 There should be a folder in your current directory called "LL_Runit_Scripts". Do "cd LL_Runit_Scripts" to cd into it.
 
-Runit services should be long running services, but oneshot services exist, so the pause executable is used to implement oneshot functionality in runit. You need to compile pause.c because
-it isn't worth making a package for it as it's source code is so short. The produced executable should be discoverable from your $PATH, preferably in /usr/local/bin as it's compiled. You can use any C compiler
-to compile it but I used GCC(You probably need root privileges to alter system directories):
+Runit services should be long running services, but oneshot services exist, so the pause executable is used to implement
+oneshot functionality in runit. You need to compile pause.c because it isn't worth making a package for it as it's source
+code is so short. The produced executable should be discoverable from your $PATH, preferably in /usr/local/bin as it's
+compiled. You can use any C compiler to compile it but I used GCC(You probably need root privileges to alter system
+directories):
 $ sudo gcc pause.c -o /usr/local/bin/pause
 
-To test that it succeeded, type pause and hit Enter. It should "pause" the terminal you were running. To stop, do Ctrl-C as that will send a kill signal to the process.
+To test that it succeeded, type pause and hit Enter. It should "pause" the terminal you were running. To stop, do Ctrl-C as
+that will send a kill signal to the process.
 
 You need to add your user name (the output of the whoami command) to the USER= variable in sv/pulseaudio-daemon/conf.
 $ nano sv/pulseaudio-daemon/conf
@@ -26,4 +31,7 @@ USER=
 To filling it with your user name
 USER="Your user name here"
 
-then save.
+then save.
+
+Next, you need to configure the display-manager service. Mine points to lightdm but if you use a different display manager,
+you need to make the equivalent runit service for it and make the display-manager service point to it instead.

service/lightdm

@@ -1 +0,0 @@
-/etc/sv/lightdm

sv/plymouth-halt/run

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 #!/bin/sh
-sv start lightdm plymouth-start getty@tty1
+sv start display-manager plymouth-start getty@tty1
 set -e
 ( ! grep plymouth.enable=0 /proc/cmdline )
 ( ! grep nosplash /proc/cmdline )

sv/plymouth-kexec/run

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 #!/bin/sh
-sv start lightdm plymouth-start getty@tty1
+sv start display-manager plymouth-start getty@tty1
 set -e
 ( ! grep plymouth.enable=0 /proc/cmdline )
 ( ! grep nosplash /proc/cmdline )

sv/plymouth-poweroff/run

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 #!/bin/sh
-sv start lightdm plymouth-start getty@tty1
+sv start display-manager plymouth-start getty@tty1
 set -e
 ( ! grep plymouth.enable=0 /proc/cmdline )
 ( ! grep nosplash /proc/cmdline )

sv/plymouth-reboot/run

@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 #!/bin/sh
-sv start lightdm plymouth-start getty@tty1
+sv start display-manager plymouth-start getty@tty1
 set -e
 ( ! grep plymouth.enable=0 /proc/cmdline )
 ( ! grep nosplash /proc/cmdline )