• @raspberriesareyummy
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      111 days ago

      yes, and I know it’s less than perfect, but it’s better than nothing :)

      • @[email protected]
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        fedilink
        English
        111 days ago

        Makes sense… I was curious what your solution was… Sounds like I should invest some time into that … Thanks.

        • @raspberriesareyummy
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          11 days ago

          On debian testing (trixie):

          $ cat bin/steam-jailed.sh

          #!/bin/sh
          firejail --private=/home/user/steamjail --profile=/etc/firejail/steam.profile ~/steam $1
          

          Sometimes an update breaks something, and I have to experiment with the profile settings, for which it helps to launch a bash with the same jail and start steam on the command line inside the jail to see output messages.

          #!/bin/sh
          firejail --private=/home/user/steamjail --blacklist=${HOME}/.inputrc --profile=/etc/firejail/steam.profile bash
          

          What happens most of the time is that a steam update depends on a newer system library that I didn’t yet install and I then have to do a system update - steam is shit at managing OS dependencies (i.e.: it doesn’t)

            • @raspberriesareyummy
              link
              111 days ago

              Did you get it running already? If so, happy to have helped :) It’s a bit tricky to move your downloaded games into the jail so that you don’t have to re-download, I think maybe it’s just easier to download them again as you start playing them. I started with a jail right from scratch so I only ever tried moving my games files between different jails, that was easier (but can still be done wrong).