01:03 <Umeaboy> Hi!

01:17 <Umeaboy> My name's Kristoffer and I'm a Mandriva/Mageia user since 2006. I plan to port Mageia to M1 and M2 devices, but my knowledge to doing so is limited. Not now, but I have plans to start my own business within a half a year dedicated to open source stuff. I ask for help to make the cdn work. I plan to use jsdelivr on github.

01:18 <Umeaboy> https://github.com/MageiaLinuxOnSiliconDevices is my github account.

01:37 <tpw_rules> um this looks a lot like the asahi linux installer with asahi replaced with mageia in the readme license

01:39 <tpw_rules> would strongly recommend sticking with the official asahi linux installer and porting the mageia installer to a USB boot solution

01:50 <Umeaboy> tpw_rules: Yes it is. Hence the "Fork of the AsahiLinux installer to port Mageia to M1 and M2" description. :)

01:50 <Umeaboy> Is that how AsahiLinux did it?

01:51 <Umeaboy> Using USB?

01:51 <Umeaboy> Sorry if I seem dumb, but I was taught to ask to know more.

01:52 <Umeaboy> Mageia have unofficial aarch64 images that soon will be released to the public, but I have no idea if M1 and M2 support is added to the images.

01:53 <Umeaboy> I don't assume it has.

01:54 <qyliss> read https://github.com/AsahiLinux/docs/wiki/Open-OS-Ecosystem-on-Apple-Silicon-Macs

01:54 <qyliss> you probably do not need to fork the installer

01:59 <tpw_rules> the asahi linux installer has the ability to install a standard UEFI boot environment with no distro. then the user can download a Mageia ISO or whatever with the Asahi Linux kernel and install manually

02:12 <Umeaboy> I think I could use this though: https://github.com/leifliddy/asahi-fedora-builder

02:12 <Umeaboy> We share code with Fedora as well.

02:12 <Umeaboy> And we both use rpm.

04:12 <leif> You could also use kiwi to build the image as well: https://pagure.io/fedora-asahi/kiwi-descriptions/tree/rawhide