ArchLinux com Hyprland - Tutorial Completo ( Parte 1 ) - Instalação e Configurações Básicas

Hey guys. Welcome to the TS Station channel. And today, finally, we're going to start our series on Hyperland. I've been promising you this series for a while now. A lot of people have been asking me in the comments to talk about it, you know. So, we're going to start this video series from now on. But

what exactly is Hyperland? Hyperland is what we call a tiling window manager, or simply a window manager. Or tiled window manager , mosaic window manager , whatever you want to call it. This is a type of interface that works differently from a desktop environment, which are those more traditional, more complete interfaces, the ones

you hear about more often, for example, Gnome, KDE, XFCE, Dipping, Cinnamon, Bud. All of these interfaces are called desktop environments, which in Portuguese are also called graphical environments. Just as there are various desktop environments, there are also various desktop managers. There's Hyperland, I3WM, Wson, Keto, Sway, Xmon, and others, right? There are several. But what is the difference between a

desktop environment and a Tinder Manager? To understand this difference, you first need to understand that a desktop environment is a type of interface composed of several components. One of these components is called the window manager , which is responsible for displaying, positioning, and organizing the system windows. This is one of the main components, but in addition to it, a desktop

environment has several others. For example, a taskbar, an application menu, a file manager, a control panel, among others, right? Several components are needed to form a desktop envarmit. Now, a tiling window manager is different because while in the Desktop Environment the Windows Manager is just one component, the tiling window manager is a component of the Windows

Manager, but it's a Windows Manager that was designed to be used alone or almost alone, right? But without needing to install all the components that come with a desktop computer, you can use your computer with just the Windows Manager component. Of course, if you want, you can install some additional components. For example,

this bar that you see here at the top of the screen, which is the bar, it's a component that I installed separately. The application menu is also a separately installed component, just like the file manager, which in my case I'm using Dolphin. It 's also a component that I installed separately; neither of them is part of

Hyperland. The sole function of Hyperland, or any other Window Manager, is to manage system windows and organize them into what we call tiling. But what exactly is tiling, anyway? Why are they called tiling window managers? Tiling is basically that. I'm going to open some windows here. So, I'm going to open Dolfing, I'm going to open the

terminal, and I'm also going to open Audast. And look what happened. Just by opening those three programs, it automatically organized the windows for all three of them here for me. And he fitted that window in such a way that none of them overlap each other. And look what happens when I try to

resize one of these windows. It automatically resizes the others at the same time. In other words, while it 's in that mode, the tiling mode, it doesn't allow one window to overlap the others, right? Unless I clearly want to do this intentionally, I can easily highlight a window here in Tyling and make it a

floating window, right? This way I can position and resize this window independently, but from the moment I fit it back into the tiling , it starts respecting the space of the others again. So this here is the tying, this automatic organization that it does of the windows for me. I can open as many windows as I

want. And the windows will always open wherever the mouse cursor is. So, for example, if I want to open another window now, right here below Dolphin, I leave the mouse cursor down here, open the applications menu, and select, for example, LibreOffice. And look, it opened exactly where the mouse cursor was , but of course, nothing prevents me from

grabbing that window and dragging it wherever I want. I can do this with any of them. I can move it, I can resize it, I can do whatever I want. I can also maximize a window by pressing a shortcut key. I can activate full-screen mode. I can also send some of these windows to another workspace.

So, for example, my second workspace is empty. If I want, I can send the LibreOffice window there, and that way I can leave it alone here in my second workspace. In the third one, for example, I can send Audast there. And that's how I keep my programs distributed across the workspaces. So the idea of ​​a Tindle Manager is

precisely that: you work with multiple workspaces and you can switch between them by pressing keyboard shortcuts, or you can scroll with the mouse wheel, or you can click directly on the workspace you want to view, right? So, the idea of ​​a Tid Manager is precisely that: you leave your programs open, each in a separate

workspace, and you switch between them using these keyboard shortcuts. But you can also configure it so that a specific program always opens in the same workspace you want, right? In my case, I don't like having that option, but if you want, you can, for example, set it so that every time you open aast here, it

opens directly in the second workspace, right? Either on the third or the fourth try. You can configure this sort of thing. And you can define specific rules for each of the programs, right, for each of the windows. So we'll see more details about this later, okay? Initially, I just wanted to show you more or less how

the Daerland workflow works here. To close a window, you also use a keyboard shortcut, right? That's what you'll use. And you might even notice that none of these windows have those borders with the buttons to minimize, maximize, and close the window, right? So for all of that, you'll have to use the keyboard shortcut, both to maximize,

to activate full-screen mode, and to close a window, okay? So we're going to install Hyperland now, but before we do, I want to let you know something. I'm going to focus this video series exclusively on Art Linux, okay? So, if you want to use Hiperl from another distribution, this video series might not be for you,

at least not for the installation, configuration, and customization parts. That will be the same regardless of the distraction you use. So you can certainly take advantage of some things, but specifically regarding the installation, I'll focus exclusively on Art Linux, okay? So, having understood all of that, now we're going to install Hiperland. Well folks, I'm here with a

completely clean installation of Art Linux. I don't have anything else installed, so I don't know the basics of the system, right? So I also hope that you already have Artilino installed on your computer. If you don't have it or don't know how to install it, I 'll leave two links in the description of this video:

one to my manual installation guide and another to my installation guide using script art install. You can choose whichever method you want to use to install the system, but it's important that you don't install any graphical environment, okay? You only need to install the base system so that when you finish, your Artinux will look exactly like

mine, stuck on this black screen, asking for your login and password. So I'll start by logging in with my username and password. And the first thing we need to do here is update the system. And for that I'm going to use the command sudo Pacman - uppercase S, Y and Ucul. I'll press

enter and confirm my password one more time. And in my case here, it didn't find any updates, but if it finds any for you, then you'll install them all and restart your computer before proceeding with the installation of the other packages, okay? So, let's assume you've already restarted your computer. Before we install

Hyperland itself, we need to install an audio server, some codecs, and also an AR Helper. That's because later on we'll be installing some packages that are only available in the AUR, okay? So it's important that you have an AR Helper installed to make installing those packages easier. So I'll start by installing the audio server and the

codecs. And for that I'm going to use the Pacman command (uppercase 's') and pass it a list of packages. The first one is precisely the audio server. So the pipe wire package. I'll also be installing some accessories for it, such as the pipe wire handle, pipe wire jack, pipe wire pulse, and wire

plumber. This Wire Plumber is a session manager for Pipe Wire, okay? So it's important that you install it as well because it complements the whole set. I'm going to install the codex here now, specifically the Jamer package. I'll also install some plugins for GSAMER, such as GST LBAV, GST plugins base, GST plugins

Good, GST plugins bad, and GST plugins ugly, okay? You have to install them all . And I'm going to install FFMPEG as well. FFMPEG is a tool that allows you to work with audio and video via command line. With it, you can make cuts in audio and video files, convert various files—various audio and video file formats—and

perform various interesting edits. I have a whole video about him here on the channel, okay? So, if you're interested in understanding better how it works, I'll leave the link in the description. Then you go there and watch it. But even if you're not interested in using it via N commands, it's recommended that you install it,

because it's a requirement for several applications that use a graphical interface, okay? Then you install it as well. Then double- check that you typed everything correctly and press enter to confirm the installation. I'll press enter one more time. I'll let you install

everything. Now we're going to install an AR Helper. And here you have a few options, right? You can install EA, you can install Paru, or any other app you like. In my case, I've always liked using EA, okay? So I'm going to install it. However, to install EA, I need to clone its repository

that's on All. And to clone that repository, I need to have Git installed on my computer. And Git is not installed by default on Artur Linux. So I'll have to install Git here first using the command sudo Pacman-Saico, git. Confirm the installation. Now that Git is installed, I can clone the EA repository using the command `git clone

https

2/ur.org/`. It has already been cloned. If I type LS now, you can see that it created a folder here for me called EA. And going into that folder, if I type ls again, I get a file called Packed Build. With this file in this folder, I can run the command `make pg si` to compile and install this

package for me. It will ask for my password again, I will enter it and confirm the

installation. Now that AI is installed, I can remove the folder I cloned, right? Because, after all, I don't need her anymore. So I'm going back here to my personal folder. I'm going to remove this folder using the RM -RF command and press enter. If I type `ls` now, you can see that my

personal folder is empty again, right? So I'm going to clear the screen here using the clear command. And now we're going to install the Hyperland packages themselves. So for that, once again I'm going to use the sudo Pacman command and pass it a list of packages. The first of these is Hyperlanding, specifically the

Hyperland package. I'll also install some other programs from the Hyper family that complement Hyperland. For example, Hyperlock, which is a program that allows you to lock the screen in Hyperland. Hyper Idol. This is a service that runs in the background and controls the system's idle state. Hyper Cursor, as the name suggests, is a small program that allows

you to change your mouse cursor in Hyperland. Hyper Paper is a small program that allows you to change the wallpaper in Hyperland. In this case , there are some other options that are better and easier to use, okay? But since it's part of the Hyper family, I want to demonstrate how it works

here. Later in other videos, I'll show you other options that you can choose from as well, okay? So, in my case here, I'm going to install Hyper Paper initially. I'm going to install Hyper Picker here as well . This Hyper Picker is basically an eyedropper. With it, you can grab the color from any part

of your screen, and it will copy that color for you in hexadecimal code. It will be very useful later on when we're customizing the web bar, okay? So you install it, leave it in its little corner, and when we need it, I'll show you how to use it, okay? Then install it there

too. And speaking of the Waybar, I have to install it here too, right? So, the waybar, as I showed you earlier, is that status bar that's at the top of the screen. I'm going to install a terminal emulator here as well . Here you have several options, right? You can install whichever one you

want. In my case, I like to use the Hyperland standard, which is Kiri. For me, this is one of the best terminal emulators, okay? It's GPU-accelerated, its response time is very fast, so I like using it. But if you want, you can install any other one that you like to use. However, while you're

watching this video series, I recommend that you at least install Kir so you can follow along with the video series here. Then, if you want to change it, you can install whichever other one you like, okay? So, I'm going to install Ken. I'm going to install an app menu here now . Here again you have a

few options. By default, Hiperland uses a small program called Wolfi, okay? Or Wolfi, whichever you prefer to call him. This is a very lightweight program, it works very well, and it's easily customizable via CSS. However, there's an option that I think is better, which is RFI with an R, right, or RFI, however you

prefer to call it. This RFI is very similar to Off, but I think the results it gives you when you search for a program are much better than both, okay? So I prefer to use it if you want, you can use Ofi without any problems, okay? Hyperland expects you to use OFI by default, but in my case, I

prefer to use Rofi, okay? So, I'm going to install it. If you want to install Rofi, like I did here, you have to install the Wayland version, okay? So, Rofi traces Wayland, because Hyperland runs on Wayland and Rofi has this exclusive version for Wayland, okay? I'm going to install a file manager here as well. Here

again you have several options. You can install Dolphin, you can install Nautilus, Tunar, whichever you want. By default, Hiperend uses Dolphin, and that's the one I like to use, okay? So I'm going to use Dolphin, but if you want to install Nautilus, Tonar, or any other, it's up to you; install whichever you want.

So I'm going to install the Dolphin package, and I 'm also going to install the Dolphin Plugins package, which, as the name suggests, adds some plugins for Dolphin. I'll also install the ARC package. This Arc tool allows you to compress and decompress files via Dolphin, okay? So if you install Dolphin, it's recommended that you install Ark

as well. And I'm going to install KO here too . Admin. This Kaió admin is a small program that allows you to open Dolphin as an administrator. So, sometimes you want to make changes to a folder in Dolphin, but you don't always have permission to modify that folder, right? So, with the Caiod package

installed, inside Dolphin, in the folder you want to modify, you can press the Ctrl+Shift+Al keys and it will open Dolphin for you in administrator mode. But first, it's logical that he'll ask you for your Superuser password, right? You must enter your password. Then you'll be able to make the changes you want within

that folder, okay? And in order for that screen to appear, so you can authenticate your user, we need another service here in our system, which is a pull kit. So what is a pull kit? P kit is a background service that allows you to authenticate your user. You know when you're running a program with a

graphical interface, and at some point during its execution, it requires superuser privileges? What happens? Usually the system displays a small window asking you to enter your superuser password, your administrator password. I'll give you a very simple example here. I'm going back here to my main system and I'm going to open the Dolphin window here, and on my

computer I have a dual boot between Windows 11 and Art Linux. If I want, I can mount the Windows partition here inside Art Linux. However, when I click to mount this partition, the system tells me that this action requires superuser privileges and displays a small window asking me to create my password. So, that window the system displays

for you to enter your password is created by the P kit , okay? So I entered my password, and I was able to mount the Windows partition, okay? So without the P kit installed, you can't do this type of authentication, okay? So, poquit serves that purpose. So, here are a few options for you.

You can install poquit from Gnome, poquit from KDE, poquit from Hyperland, whichever you want. In my case, I've always liked using the KDE one, but that's purely for visual reasons, okay? Because I think its design matches the theme I use here on my Hyperland better. If you want to use the Gnome version, you can use it without any problems, okay? For

Gnome, and for Hyperland, you just need to search on the website and find out which package you need to install. But in my case, I prefer to use the one from KDE. So I'm going to install the P kit KDE agent package here, okay? I recommend you install this one, at least while

you're watching the video series, okay? So that you don't have any problems if something is different later on , after you've watched all the videos in this series, then you can make any changes you want, okay? I'm going to install two packages here now that will add compatibility between QT and Island. These

are the QT5 Island and QT6 Wayland packages. You also need to install these two packages here. And I'm also going to install two more packages here that are extremely important for anyone who will be using Hyperland: XDG, Desktop, Portal, and Hyperland. This package here allows Hyperland to access screen sharing functions, okay? So, for example, if you use OBS

Studio or a video conferencing program like Zoom, it's extremely important that you install this package; otherwise, those programs won't work, okay? So, if you use this type of program, it's essential that you install this package here. And the other package is XDG, Desktop Portal GTK. This package here is to allow GTK applications to create those

command prompt windows or print windows. For example, if you're using LibreOffice and you want to open an existing file on your computer, what do you do? Usually you go to the top of the menu, click on file, then open. And when you click open, the system displays a small window asking you to select the file

you want to open. The window the system displays for you to select your file needs this package here to function correctly, okay? Not just LibreOffice, but any other program that opens that type of window, or a print window, okay? When you're going to print something, you also need this package here, okay? So,

these two packages are extremely essential for anyone who will be using Hyperland. I'm also going to install Dunch here, which is a small program used to display notifications. The HIST clip. This clipboard, HIST, is a clipboard manager. It will simply store everything you copy on your computer, whether you press Ctrl+C or right-click,

select copy, and it will be stored in a history. You can integrate it with RFI so that you can access the clip history. Through Rofi, okay? So I really like using Clip History. You have other options too, if you want, you can take a look at the Hiperland website, but in my case,

among those I tested, Clip Rich is the one I liked the most, okay? So I recommend you install it there as well. I'm going to install an MPV here too. This MPV is a multimedia player, right? I use it to play both audio and video files. If you want, you can install any other video player

you like there. It can be VLC or a different audio player, if you want to use one, it's up to you , okay? But I like using the MPV for both, because I think its look matches Hyperland quite well. I'm going to install Pavo Control here too. This Pavo Control is basically a sound control panel

. With it you can set the system volume, define which device is an input, which device is an output, and you can also make some other sound-related settings , right? And here you have two options. You can install the Pavol package or the Pav control QT, okay? It's up to you . I prefer using the

regular Pav control. And I'm going to install XDG user Gears GTK here as well . This is a package that will simply create those folders for downloads, documents, music, videos, and images for you, right there on your user's home page, okay? So, this package here serves only that purpose. And now all that's left is for us to install

some font packages, right? So this is optional, you install whichever ones you want. However, there's an important detail here. Hyperland is actually the bar, right? When we're configuring the bar, it doesn't support adding icons, okay? So, for example, you see these icons I have here in my bar? These aren't images, okay? These are

characters, and there are some fonts that support this type of character, like those nerdy fonts, okay? So you need to install at least one of those fonts to be able to have that kind of icon on Wayar, okay? By default, Hyperland uses the TTF font Awesome package, okay? So by installing this package here,

you'll already have support for this type of icon. In my case, I like to use the JBS font. So I'm going to install the TTF Jet Brains Mono Nerd package here. Those fonts that end in "nerd" support that kind of icon, okay? So if you want to use a specific font, you have to make sure

that font supports those icons , okay? This font, in this case, needs to have a nerdy twist, okay? And for the rest of the fonts, you can install whichever ones you want, right? Okay? So I'm going to install the TTF Open Sans Notofonts, TTF Droid, and TTF Roboto packages here. I think that's basically it, right?

These are the ones I like to use. So, confirm that you typed everything correctly, then press enter to confirm the installation. I'll enter my password one more time and confirm the installation of everything. Then I just keep pressing enter until it starts installing

everything. Now that we've finished installing all of that, we're going to install some R packages. After all, that's why we installed E earlier, right? If you installed Paru, you'll use Paru, but in my case, I installed EA, so I'll have to use EA. So I'm going to type EA men s in uppercase here, and I'm going to add the

minus minus parameter to the confirm. This is basically so he can skip the prompts, right? Don't keep asking us which packages we want to compile. He's simply confirming everything. And here I'm going to give him a list of packages. So I'm going to install Hypershot here. Hypershot is a small program that allows us to take

screenshots in Hyperland. I'll also install W logout. This "W logout" is basically a panel with some buttons to restart the computer, to shut down, to log out, to lock the screen, to hibernate, right? So it has several options there that we can configure. I'll install Keview as well. Keview is a small program used to

view images, okay? I didn't install any other programs before because I like using Keview and it's only available here on WR. This Kevi program is very lightweight, it matches the Hyperland look quite well , so I like using it. If you want, you can install any other one you like there. It could

be Genville, it could be the loop, right, that 's in Gnome. You can install whichever one you want. I'll also install VS Code. So, visual package, Studio Code, BIM trace. I use VS Code to edit the Hyperland configuration files, okay? This includes both the Hyperland file and the Waybar file, as well as any

system and configuration files. If you want, you can use Nano, you can use Vin, whichever text editor you want, but I recommend that you install VS Code, at least while you're following this video series, okay? Because VS Code gives you several interesting tools , especially when you're working with system customization. So, it has a color picker, uh, it shows

you a preview of the colors, right? Yeah, and there are several interesting things you can use it for. So, I recommend that you use VS Code, at least while you're watching this video series, okay? And I'm going to install the internet browser here too, right? So, in this case, I'm going to install Brave, so

Brave Dash BIM. And that's basically it, right? Just those packages there. So, I'll press enter, confirm the installation, it will ask for my password, I'll confirm it.

Okay, so now we've finished installing the main packages we needed at this initial stage, right? I should mention upfront that there are several packages that I've left to install later, right? Some are related to system customization, others to fixing problems that we'll have to deal with later on. However, I left those for

later installation because I want you to truly understand why I'm installing these packages. So now all that's left is for us to enable the pipe wire and wire plumber services. And for that I'm going to use the system CTL command, menus menus user enable pipe wire pipe wire pulse and the wire plumber. Okay? You

only need to enable those three services. And notice that I added the minus user parameter, okay? Because we need to enable the service for the current user. So, type all that in, press enter, and it's enabled. With that done, we're now going to restart the computer and launch Hyperland. So, for that, we're going to type shoot down minus R now

or reboot, right? Whatever. I'll log in with my username and password again. And to start Hyperland, we're simply going to type Hyperland here, either with a lowercase H or an uppercase H, okay? It works the same way. Of course, we'll install some kind of session manager here later, right? For example, an SDDM to make that

login screen look nicer. But initially, at this first moment, we're going to type Hiperland and press enter. And this is the Hyperland home screen , right after you've installed it. It might come with a different wallpaper for you, okay? Wallpaper is a random thing. I think he has about three or four that

he switches between each time you start the system, but it does n't make any difference. And it may also display a message here at the top of the screen for you. In my case, that message didn't appear, okay? But if it appeared for you, no problem, you'll remove it soon. The first thing I want

you to understand in order to open the terminal is to press Windows Q, okay? So, Windows Q opens the terminal, Windows C closes a window, whatever it may be, okay? So, Windows Q opens the terminal, Windows C closes a window. This is the default Hyperland configuration, okay? We'll change that in the next video, but initially

I want you to open the terminal and test your keyboard. Then try pressing the syllable, for example, and you'll notice that your keyboard will be wrong, right? The semicolon will be removed. If you press the bar, nothing will come out, or some other character will come out . Your keyboard will be using the American layout, okay? So

we need to change this. So in this video, the only settings we're going to make are defining the keyboard layout and changing the screen resolution, okay? So, to do that , we're going to edit the main Hyperland configuration file. And to edit this file, we're going to use nano. So, I'm going to type here n

poncfig hyperhyperland. Okay? This is the main Hyperland configuration file. But, uh, your keyboard is going to be wrong, right? And when you try to type the slash, it won't come out. You type ` .config` there, and when you press the slash, it doesn't come out, right? Then you have two options. Or you can look for the

key on your keyboard that will produce the slash. In my case, I know it's the semicolon. Or you can simply press the tab key. When you press tab, it autocompletes the folder name for you, right? And add that little bar at the end. So you type the folder name and press tab to have it add that little bar

for you, okay? Then go to hyper config point, press the hyperland tab. Okay, right? This is the file you need to edit. So, press enter and the first setting we're going to make is here on this autogenerated line. You're simply going to put a pound sign here in front, or you can delete this line to remove that

message that appears at the top of the screen, okay? So, just by placing the pound sign here on this line, or by deleting it completely and saving the file, it will remove the message at the top of the screen for you, okay? So you can do a test there. You can save the file with Ctrl+O, press Enter

to confirm, Ctrl+X to close, and it will remove that message from the top of the screen. So I'm going to edit this file again. So I'll press the up arrow key on the keyboard to repeat the previous command. And here we're going to configure the layout of our keyboard, right? So here you'll scroll down until you reach the

section called input, here, this section here, it will have this line called KB_line layout with the value US by default. So you're going to have to do the following: you're going to go to US, remove it, and write BR in its place. By doing this, you'll save the file and now your keyboard will

be correct, okay? You can press the Cidil key there and you'll see it will come out correctly, you can press the slash key, right? And you'll see that your keyboard is correct. Now we're going to change the screen resolution. And to do that, you'll go up to this section here called monitors. And here it will have a monitor

set here by default. So it will have this value set by default, okay? And how does this setup work? It works like this . It will say "monitor" here, just like that . And here you will put the settings in the following order. First you will put the name of your monitor, followed by a comma, then you will

put the resolution. So resolution, this is related to the refresh rate, okay? So you put the resolution along with the refresh rate, comma, you'll put the positioning of your monitor, then positioning, and you'll put the scaling rate. So, scale. So you have to put the information in that order. And where do you get this information from?

For that, we're going to open another terminal. Then you press Windows Q again. And here you're going to type HyperCTL monitors space all, okay? Type this in, press enter, and it will display a list of all the monitors connected to your computer. In my case, I'm using a virtual machine, right? And the

monitor's name here in the virtual machine is virtual dash 1. This name varies quite a bit, okay? If you're using a monitor connected via HDMI, it will probably be labeled HDMI, dash A, dash one, right? Or something similar. If you're using DisplayPort, its name will usually be DP dash something. The name for this can vary

quite a bit, right? But in any case, you need to identify which monitor you have. So, in my case, I know that it's already called virtual dash one. So, you have to put that information here, okay? So, in this line up here, I'm going to put " equal monitor" and I'm going to put the name of

my monitor. So, it has to be exactly as it is there, okay? With a capital V. So, virtual, dash one, comma, I'll put the solution. And where do you get the resolution from? Here in the section where the available modes are listed. Here it will show you all the possible resolutions you can use on your

monitor, right? all viewing modes. So here it shows the resolution along with the refresh rate. In my case, my monitor is a Full HD monitor, but the virtual machine doesn't detect that and it shows me that my monitor supports resolutions like 4K, okay? This is a lie. My monitor is a Full HD monitor. If I were using a

real machine, this information would be displayed, and in a different way, okay? So it would only display Full HD here for me . So, in your case, if you're using a real computer, it will only display the maximum resolution of your monitor, right? You need to identify which resolution and refresh rate you want to

use. So, in my case, it displays this additional information here , but I know my monitor is a full HD 60 Hz. So, here I'll put 1920 x 1080, right? It's 1920 by 1080 @ And here I put the refresh rate. My monitor has a 165Hz refresh rate, but the virtual machine doesn't

allow me to use all of that, okay? So, in the virtual machine, you have to use 60 Hz. So I'll put @60 comma here. Now I'll set the positioning. And here, positioning is a slightly more complex matter. I'll explain this in more detail in the next video, okay? But if you're only using one monitor, you'll

simply set the value to 0x0, okay? What does this mean? Zero on the X-axis, zero on the Y-axis. The X-axis is the horizontal axis, the Y-axis is the vertical axis. Later, in another video, I'll show you why I chose this specific value, okay? And if you use an image on the monitor, how do you

set that positioning on each one ? Comma. And now I'll add the scale. On my monitor I use the same scale , which is its original scale . However, this scaling value will vary depending on your monitor, because some monitors, when you use a value of one, make the letters very small. What happens?

You usually need to increase the scaling on your monitor. And you can define this scaling up here, uh, by specifying values ​​ranging from one to two. In this case, you are using floating-point values. So you put 1.2 here, 1.3, then 1.4. You 'll be switching between and testing the values to see which one works best, which one fits

your monitor best. In my case, I know that value one works perfectly for me, okay? But it's possible that for you, depending on your monitor's resolution and screen size (in inches), the value one might appear too small, and you might need to zoom in. I'll explain this in more detail in the next video

as well, okay? Because I think it's better to explain this here along with our positioning, okay? So, in my case, I'll use the value one. Now that I've done this, I'm going to save the file, right? If they come before, I'll just remove this line that I put here as an example. Okay, now that that's done, I'm going to

save the file. So, Ctrl+O to save, Enter to confirm, Ctrl+X to close. In your case, if you are using Hyperland on a real machine, what will happen? It will automatically change the screen resolution for you. In my case, it didn't change because I'm in a virtual machine. So, for this resolution change to work, I have to close

Hyperland and start it again. And to close Hyperland, you're going to press Windows and M, okay? So, Windows and M m m m kill the Hyperland session. And to start there again, you'll simply type Hyperland. It comes with all this stuff written on the front, but the system doesn't interpret it, okay? He will only interpret it

up to the point where Hyperland is written. That server X server up there, it won't interpret, okay? It will only interpret what you type. Then you type Hyperland again, press enter, and it will start Hyperland for you again. And you can see that my monitor's resolution is correct now. So guys, that's basically it, right?

Sure, there are a few things you might want to know right away, right? As I said, Windows Q opens the terminal, Windows C closes a window. Windows opens up Dolfing for you, right? It opens the file explorer for you. In my case, it's working by default because I installed Dolphin. If you installed

Nautilus or Tunar, you'll have to change that, okay? So let's assume you installed Nautilus. For this to work, you 'll have to edit that file again. So nano poncig hyper hyperland. And he's going to have a session here where he defines the default programs, okay? So you're going to scroll down to this section here

and it will be set to Kir as the default terminal, Dolfing as the file manager, and Off as the menu option. So I can also take advantage of this and change the menu, you know, since in my case I installed Rofi. Then you have to change that too. So if you installed, for example,

Nautilus, you'll be switching from Dolphin to Nautilus here, right? So you're going to write Nautilus here. If you save the file, when you press Windows+E, it will open Nailus for you . But in my case, I installed Dolfing, so I'll just leave Dolfing here . The terminal is the same thing, okay? So in my case, I installed Kir.

So Kir is already working for me. And for the menu, I installed RFI, so you have to change it here from Wi-Fi to RFI. And if you also installed RFI, you have to remove one of these dashes from the show parameter. In the `show` parameter, it's represented by two dashes, but in the RFI, the `

show` parameter is represented by only one dash , okay? Okay? So, if you installed Rofi, you delete one of these dashes here. Once that's done, you save the file. So, Ctrl+Alt to save, Enter to confirm, Ctrl+X to close. And you can test the menu, see if it's working. So, pressing Windows R here will open the menu for you

, whether it's the off-screen RFI menu, okay? I can select Dolphin here, for example, right? And it's working perfectly. However, Dolphing, I'll tell you right now that he's going to have several problems there, okay? Just the way we left it here. So this is something we're going to set up in the next video, okay?

So I ask that you don't worry about the things that will happen here at Dolphin. For example, if you try to open an image here in Dolphin, it won't have any indication of which program it should use to open that image, the same for a video, a document, or any file format. So, for that reference, we

have to install another package first so that it can get that reference to which program it should use. But that's something we'll see in the next video, okay? So I'm just going to close this window here, and that's all I had to say to you in this video. If you enjoyed the video, please leave a like and

share it if possible! And if you like this kind of content, subscribe to the channel so you don't miss any videos from the Hyperland series, because I'll be talking a lot about it, there's a lot to explain. And I also wanted to apologize for the delay in posting this video, okay? But that's because I'm having

some problems here. They're doing some construction next to my house, and it's been a bit difficult to record videos lately, okay? Because of the noise. So, I apologize for the delay. It's been a month since I last posted videos on this channel, right? But the channel didn't die, no. It was just that

problem because of the noise; it's been really difficult to record videos lately here, okay? So, I ask that you be patient, and as soon as I can, I'll release the second part so that you don't have Hyperland sitting idle like I explained in this video, okay? So that's it, I'll be leaving now. Thanks, bye.