I'm allergic to unnecessary line breaks, okay?

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Joshua Strobl 2017-07-22 15:18:43 +03:00
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@ -8,21 +8,16 @@ Solus provides multiple ways you can install onto your system.
1. Solus can take up the entire drive.
2. You can install Solus next to your existing operating system, such as Windows. *If you have multiple operating systems
installed, we will choose the largest option.*
3. You can manually configure your system. This is only recommend for advanced users which may desire to have a
dedicated `/home` partition. Note that if you manually configure your system, you will need to restart the Installer for those
changes to apply appropriately.
3. You can manually configure your system. This is only recommend for advanced users which may desire to have a dedicated `/home` partition. Note that if you manually configure your system, you will need to restart the Installer for those changes to apply appropriately.
Alongside these options, we also provide the ability to use full-disk encryption. For the obvious reason of it being full-disk, this
assumes you are installing Solus onto the entire drive.
## UEFI
If you are using a system with UEFI, you may need to create a EFI System Partition, also referred to as an ESP. This is not necessary if
you are enabling Solus to install onto the entire disk.
If you are using a system with UEFI, you may need to create a EFI System Partition, also referred to as an ESP. This is not necessary if you are enabling Solus to install onto the entire disk.
To create an EFI System Partition, open up GParted and create a FAT32 partition that is 512MB in size. Next, right-click on the partition and click
Manage Flags. On the Manage Flags section, enable the `boot` and `esp` flags.
To create an EFI System Partition, open up GParted and create a FAT32 partition that is 512MB in size. Next, right-click on the partition and click Manage Flags. On the Manage Flags section, enable the `boot` and `esp` flags.
**Notes:**

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@ -3,8 +3,7 @@ title = "History and Software Rollback"
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# History and Software Rollback
Solus provides a history and rollback feature via its package manager, eopkg. This feature allows you to see when your repository was last
updated, actions such as installation, removal, and upgrading of software.
Solus provides a history and rollback feature via its package manager, eopkg. This feature allows you to see when your repository was last updated, actions such as installation, removal, and upgrading of software.
Our rollback feature allows you to essentially rewind your system's software back to a previous state, assuming you or our repository has the versions in question.

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@ -3,8 +3,7 @@ title = "Repository Management"
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# Repository Management
While Solus currently only provides two repositories, stable (shannon) and unstable, our package manager does support actively using multiple repositories on your system. This
is useful if you are using a vendor-provided repository.
While Solus currently only provides two repositories, stable (shannon) and unstable, our package manager does support actively using multiple repositories on your system. This is useful if you are using a vendor-provided repository.
## Adding a Repository