From 1c2cc00853c25234567e54842857e9ffacf86ff6 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Evawudonger Date: Mon, 22 Sep 2025 10:14:08 +0800 Subject: [PATCH] =?UTF-8?q?=E4=BF=AE=E6=94=B9toc=E8=B7=AF=E5=BE=84?= MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit --- docs/en/cloud/_toc.yaml | 2 +- .../cluster_deployment/isulad_k8s/_toc.yaml | 2 +- docs/en/server/_toc.yaml | 6 +- .../tools/desktop/gnome/gnome_user_guide.md | 120 +++++++++--------- 4 files changed, 65 insertions(+), 65 deletions(-) diff --git a/docs/en/cloud/_toc.yaml b/docs/en/cloud/_toc.yaml index 921b2ae..ca02cff 100644 --- a/docs/en/cloud/_toc.yaml +++ b/docs/en/cloud/_toc.yaml @@ -24,4 +24,4 @@ sections: - label: Cluster Deployment sections: - href: ./cluster_deployment/kubernetes/_toc.yaml - - href: ./cluster_deployment/isulad+k8s/_toc.yaml + - href: ./cluster_deployment/isulad_k8s/_toc.yaml diff --git a/docs/en/cloud/cluster_deployment/isulad_k8s/_toc.yaml b/docs/en/cloud/cluster_deployment/isulad_k8s/_toc.yaml index 08aa383..6efa078 100644 --- a/docs/en/cloud/cluster_deployment/isulad_k8s/_toc.yaml +++ b/docs/en/cloud/cluster_deployment/isulad_k8s/_toc.yaml @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ sections: - label: Overview href: ./overview.md - label: iSulad + Kubernetes Environment Deployment - href: ./isulad+k8s_environment_deploy.md + href: ./isulad_k8s_environment_deploy.md - label: GitLab Deployment href: ./gitlab_deploy.md - label: GitLab Runner Deployment diff --git a/docs/en/server/_toc.yaml b/docs/en/server/_toc.yaml index 99dbc0c..cb53252 100644 --- a/docs/en/server/_toc.yaml +++ b/docs/en/server/_toc.yaml @@ -46,11 +46,11 @@ sections: - href: ./performance/overall/system_resource/_toc.yaml - label: CPU Optimization sections: - - href: ./performance/cpu_optimization/_toc.yaml + - href: ./performance/cpu_optimization/kae/_toc.yaml - label: System Optimization sections: - href: ./performance/system_optimization/atune/_toc.yaml - - href: ./performance/system_optimization/oeaware/_toc.yaml + - href: ./performance/tuning_framework/oeaware/_toc.yaml - href: ./performance/system_optimization/powerapi/_toc.yaml - label: Application Development sections: @@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ sections: - href: ./development/ai4c/_toc.yaml - href: ./development/fangtian/_toc.yaml - href: ./development/distributed/_toc.yaml - - href: ./development/driver_development_specifications/_toc.yaml + - href: ./development/driver_dev/_toc.yaml - href: ./development/gcc/_toc.yaml - href: ./development/lustre/_toc.yaml - label: High Availability diff --git a/docs/en/tools/desktop/gnome/gnome_user_guide.md b/docs/en/tools/desktop/gnome/gnome_user_guide.md index 0b91482..ab78da8 100644 --- a/docs/en/tools/desktop/gnome/gnome_user_guide.md +++ b/docs/en/tools/desktop/gnome/gnome_user_guide.md @@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ This document describes how to use GNOME. The following figure shows the GUI. -![Figure 1](./figures/gnome-1.png) +![Figure 1](./figures/gnome-1.PNG) ## 2. Desktop @@ -48,13 +48,13 @@ The following figure shows the GUI. The GNOME desktop is clean because it does not display any files or directories. Only the left, middle, and right parts of the top bar on the desktop have entry options. They are the activity entry, message notification entry, and system status entry. -![Figure 2](./figures/gnome-2.png) +![Figure 2](./figures/gnome-2.PNG) ### 2.2 Shortcut Menu After you right-click in the blank area on the desktop, a shortcut menu shown in the following figure is displayed, providing users with some shortcut functions. -![Figure 3](./figures/gnome-3.png) +![Figure 3](./figures/gnome-3.PNG) The following table describes the shortcuts. @@ -72,41 +72,41 @@ The **Activities** entry is located in the upper left corner of the desktop. It #### 3.1.1 App Favorites -![Figure 4](./figures/gnome-4.png) +![Figure 4](./figures/gnome-4.PNG) You can right-click an app icon in **Favorites** and choose **Remove from Favorites** from the shortcut menu to remove the app from **Favorites**. #### 3.1.2 List of All Apps -To display the list of all apps, click the ![Figure 5](./figures/gnome-5.png) icon under the app favorites folder. +To display the list of all apps, click the ![Figure 5](./figures/gnome-5.PNG) icon under the app favorites folder. -![Figure 6](./figures/gnome-6.png) +![Figure 6](./figures/gnome-6.PNG) Similarly, you can right-click an app icon in the app list and choose **Add to Favorites** from the shortcut menu to add the app to **Favorites**. If there are so many apps and you know their names, you can enter an app name in the search box to search for it. -![Figure 7](./figures/gnome-7.png) +![Figure 7](./figures/gnome-7.PNG) #### 3.1.3 List of Active Apps Active apps, that is, running apps are displayed one by one after the last app in **Favorites**. There is a white dot under the icon of each active app. -![Figure 8](./figures/gnome-8.png) +![Figure 8](./figures/gnome-8.PNG) If you right-click an active app, operations that can be performed on the app are displayed. The operations vary with apps. Take **Screenshot** as an example. See the following figure. -![Figure 9](./figures/gnome-9.png) +![Figure 9](./figures/gnome-9.PNG) #### 3.1.4 Multi-View Switchover As you view the active app list, the active apps are displayed on the right of the list in multi-view mode. -![Figure 10](./figures/gnome-10.png) +![Figure 10](./figures/gnome-10.PNG) When you move the cursor to the right of the multi-view page, the vertical bar on the right becomes wider to display the window and desktop of the current active app. You can click the desktop image to switch back to the desktop. -![Figure 11](./figures/gnome-11.png) +![Figure 11](./figures/gnome-11.PNG) If you click another app, it will be displayed on the top of the vertical bar. @@ -114,7 +114,7 @@ If you click another app, it will be displayed on the top of the vertical bar. The indicator to the current active app is displayed on the right of **Activities**. You can click the indicator to display the operations that can be performed on the app. The operations vary with the apps. Take **Terminal** as an example. See the following figure. -![Figure 12](./figures/gnome-12.png) +![Figure 12](./figures/gnome-12.PNG) You can click **Preferences** to set the terminal preferences. @@ -122,13 +122,13 @@ You can click **Preferences** to set the terminal preferences. The message notification entry is located in the middle of the top bar on the desktop, including message notification, calendar, clock, and weather. -![Figure 13](./figures/gnome-13.png) +![Figure 13](./figures/gnome-13.PNG) #### 3.2.1 Message Notification If you set an alarm or countdown timer in **Clocks**, messages will be displayed on the left of the notification pane when the timer expires. The detailed information about the to-do items set in **Calendar** are also displayed on the left of the notification pane, and the summary information is displayed below the calendar on the right. -![Figure 14](./figures/gnome-14.png) +![Figure 14](./figures/gnome-14.PNG) You can click **Do Not Disturb** to close pop-up notifications on the desktop. @@ -140,7 +140,7 @@ As shown in the preceding figure, the calendar is displayed on the right, and th You can also add the clock and weather to areas under the calendar. Clicking the **World Clocks** area will invoke the **Clocks** app, and clicking the **Weather** area will invoke the **Weather** app. -![Figure 15](./figures/gnome-15.png) +![Figure 15](./figures/gnome-15.PNG) ### 3.3 System Status @@ -155,7 +155,7 @@ The system status entry is located in the upper right corner of the desktop. It | Lock| Immediate screen lock. A password is required to unlock the screen.| | Power Off/Log Out| Suspension, shutdown, restart, and logout| -![Figure 16](./figures/gnome-16.png) +![Figure 16](./figures/gnome-16.PNG) The system status displayed here varies according to different settings and system configurations, such as Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and battery. System statuses can also be appended to the left of the upper right corner by other apps, such as the input source display in the preceding figure. @@ -167,23 +167,23 @@ Quickly adjust the volume. To further set the sound, open the system settings. Quickly enable or disable the network. To further configure the network, open the system settings. -![Figure 17](./figures/gnome-17.png) +![Figure 17](./figures/gnome-17.PNG) #### 3.3.3 Location Service Quick enable or disable the location service. To further set the location, open the system settings. -![Figure 18](./figures/gnome-18.png) +![Figure 18](./figures/gnome-18.PNG) #### 3.3.4 Settings It is one of the convenient entries to system settings. -![Figure 19](./figures/gnome-19.png) +![Figure 19](./figures/gnome-19.PNG) You can set a large number of system-related options in the **Settings** window, which are shown in the left pane of the preceding and following figures. -![Figure 20](./figures/gnome-20.png) +![Figure 20](./figures/gnome-20.PNG) The settings are also dynamically extended. For example, if the hardware where the system is located has Wi-Fi, the Wi-Fi item is displayed. Some important settings are described in the following sections. @@ -191,17 +191,17 @@ The settings are also dynamically extended. For example, if the hardware where t If you click **Lock**, the screen is locked and turns black. When you move the cursor, the screen turns on immediately. You can press any key to access the login page and enter the password to log in to the system again. The following figure shows the lock screen. -![Figure 21](./figures/gnome-21.png) +![Figure 21](./figures/gnome-21.PNG) #### 3.3.6 Power-off/Logout The actions include suspension, power-off, restart, and logout. The difference between suspension and locking is that a black screen is directly displayed after suspension. You need to use the keyboard to wake up the login page, which takes a longer time than screen locking. Logout is to log out the current user and return to the login page without a black screen. You can use the same or another user account to log in again. -![Figure 22](./figures/gnome-22.png) +![Figure 22](./figures/gnome-22.PNG) The following figure shows the user login page. -![Figure 23](./figures/gnome-23.png) +![Figure 23](./figures/gnome-23.PNG) After the locking and suspension is waked up, the lock screen is displayed first. You need to press a key or click the screen to enter the user login page. The login page is directly displayed after the logout and restart. @@ -221,21 +221,21 @@ On the **Terminal**, run the **gnome-control-center** command. #### 4.1.1 Network -![Figure 24](./figures/gnome-19.png) +![Figure 24](./figures/gnome-19.PNG) Wired networks are displayed here. You can click the button to enable or disable a network. You can also set the VPN and network proxy. Click the gear icon on the right of an Ethernet connection to view details, and modify or remove the connection. -![Figure 25](./figures/gnome-24.png) +![Figure 25](./figures/gnome-24.PNG) Change the connection name. -![Figure 26](./figures/gnome-25.png) +![Figure 26](./figures/gnome-25.PNG) Change the IP address obtaining mode (**Automatic** or **Manual**), and add the DNS and a route. -![Figure 27](./figures/gnome-26.png) +![Figure 27](./figures/gnome-26.PNG) You can also click the plus sign (+) above the gear icon to create a connection. The settings of the new connection are similar to those shown in preceding figures. The prerequisite is that the Ethernet port exists. @@ -243,15 +243,15 @@ You can also click the plus sign (+) above the gear icon to create a connection. You can set the fixed resolution on the **Displays** tab page. If the resolution of your hardware system is not included, set it on the command line. Then, the newly set resolution will be displayed here. -![Figure 28](./figures/gnome-27.png) +![Figure 28](./figures/gnome-27.PNG) Select a resolution and click **Keep Changes** to make the settings take effect. -![Figure 29](./figures/gnome-28.png) +![Figure 29](./figures/gnome-28.PNG) Some displays allow you to rotate the screen vertically, for example, to view the text at the bottom of the screen at a time. The **Orientation** here also provides such support. -![Figure 30](./figures/gnome-29.png) +![Figure 30](./figures/gnome-29.PNG) #### 4.1.3 Keyboard Shortcuts @@ -259,71 +259,71 @@ You can set keyboard shortcuts to perform shortcut operations, such as quickly o View existing shortcut settings in scrolling mode or search for shortcuts. -![Figure 31](./figures/gnome-30.png) +![Figure 31](./figures/gnome-30.PNG) Clicking a disabled item, such as the home folder and web browser, triggers shortcut settings. -![Figure 32](./figures/gnome-31.png) +![Figure 32](./figures/gnome-31.PNG) -![Figure 33](./figures/gnome-32.png) +![Figure 33](./figures/gnome-32.PNG) Effect after the setting is successful. -![Figure 34](./figures/gnome-33.png) +![Figure 34](./figures/gnome-33.PNG) Scroll the keyboard shortcuts page to the bottom and click + to add a shortcut for opening the **Terminal**. -![Figure 35](./figures/gnome-34.png) +![Figure 35](./figures/gnome-34.PNG) -![Figure 36](./figures/gnome-35.png) +![Figure 36](./figures/gnome-35.PNG) -![Figure 37](./figures/gnome-36.png) +![Figure 37](./figures/gnome-36.PNG) -![Figure 38](./figures/gnome-37.png) +![Figure 38](./figures/gnome-37.PNG) Now, you can press **Ctrl+Alt+T** to open the **Terminal**. Settings of the home folder and web browser are similar. -![Figure 39](./figures/gnome-38.png) +![Figure 39](./figures/gnome-38.PNG) #### 4.1.4 Region and Language The system can be switched between multiple languages, even if a language is not selected during system installation. -![Figure 40](./figures/gnome-39.png) +![Figure 40](./figures/gnome-39.PNG) You can click **Language** and **Formats** to change the language from Chinese to English, and click **Restart**. You need to log in to the system again and restart the session for the language settings to take effect. -![Figure 41](./figures/gnome-40.png) +![Figure 41](./figures/gnome-40.PNG) -![Figure 42](./figures/gnome-41.png) +![Figure 42](./figures/gnome-41.PNG) -![Figure 43](./figures/gnome-42.png) +![Figure 43](./figures/gnome-42.PNG) Click the gear icon on the right of **Input Sources** to view the keyboard shortcuts and input source options. You can click the plus sign (+) to add an input source. -![Figure 44](./figures/gnome-43.png) +![Figure 44](./figures/gnome-43.PNG) When you use the shortcut to switch the input method, you can view the change in the system status area in the upper right corner. -![Figure 45](./figures/gnome-44.png) +![Figure 45](./figures/gnome-44.PNG) #### 4.1.5 Users You can add and delete users on the **Users** GUI. For a non-root user, you need to click **Unlock** and enter the password of the super user to display the complete information. -![Figure 46](./figures/gnome-45.png) +![Figure 46](./figures/gnome-45.PNG) Click **Password** to change the password of the current user. -![Figure 47](./figures/gnome-46.png) +![Figure 47](./figures/gnome-46.PNG) Click **Account Activity** to view the login status of the user in this week. -![Figure 48](./figures/gnome-47.png) +![Figure 48](./figures/gnome-47.PNG) Click **Add User** in the upper right corner to add a user and set the password when adding the user or when logging in to the system as the new user. To log in to the system as a new user, log out of the system and then log in as the new user. The new user can be removed by clicking **Remove User**. The current login user cannot be removed. -![Figure 49](./figures/gnome-48.png) +![Figure 49](./figures/gnome-48.PNG) ### 4.2 Application Examples @@ -331,13 +331,13 @@ Click **Add User** in the upper right corner to add a user and set the password The binary file name of the **Files** app is **nautilus**. You can create, modify, move, save, and delete files in the file system displayed in **Files**. -![Figure 50](./figures/gnome-49.png) +![Figure 50](./figures/gnome-49.PNG) #### 4.2.2 Terminal The running **Terminal** is a special process under the GNOME login session. It functions as a console and is a new session in essence. It can perform almost all the tasks that the console can do, and it is what Linux would be without a graphical interface. -![Figure 51](./figures/gnome-50.png) +![Figure 51](./figures/gnome-50.PNG) In the **Preferences** dialog box, you can set the font, character spacing, and theme background. @@ -345,42 +345,42 @@ In the **Preferences** dialog box, you can set the font, character spacing, and In **Software**, you can search for and install many free open source apps, and view and uninstall installed apps. -![Figure 52](./figures/gnome-51.png) +![Figure 52](./figures/gnome-51.PNG) -![Figure 53](./figures/gnome-52.png) +![Figure 53](./figures/gnome-52.PNG) #### 4.2.4 Browser GNOME has a built-in browser named **Web**. Its interface and functions are simpler than those of Chrome or Firefox, but supports common functions, such as bookmarks, search engine settings, history, and file download. -![Figure 54](./figures/gnome-53.png) +![Figure 54](./figures/gnome-53.PNG) #### 4.2.5 System Monitor It is similar to the Task Manager in Windows operating systems, on which you can view the process name, user, and usage of CPU and memory resources. This monitor is dynamic, but its change effect is much worse than that of running the top command. -![Figure 55](./figures/gnome-54.png) +![Figure 55](./figures/gnome-54.PNG) You can also view the usage trend of important components such as the CPU, memory, and network. -![Figure 56](./figures/gnome-55.png) +![Figure 56](./figures/gnome-55.PNG) #### 4.2.6 Text Editor A text editor is required for creating, modifying, and saving files. In its **Preferences** dialog box, you can set the font, tab width, theme, and plug-ins. -![Figure 57](./figures/gnome-56.png) +![Figure 57](./figures/gnome-56.PNG) #### 4.2.7 Sysprof Sysprof samples and presents a system, including the software and hardware, and is used to locate system performance problems, for example, app startup freezing and system response delay. You can select the project to be traced and click **Record** to start sampling. -![Figure 58](./figures/gnome-57.png) +![Figure 58](./figures/gnome-57.PNG) -![Figure 59](./figures/gnome-58.png) +![Figure 59](./figures/gnome-58.PNG) After the sampling is stopped, the result provides abundant information for diagnosis and analysis. -![Figure 60](./figures/gnome-59.png) +![Figure 60](./figures/gnome-59.PNG)
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