I know this is a meme /c, but for real, I bought this exact same product a while back. If this is your photo, just be careful about what you put on it. Mine lasted 2 months with a grape vine on it before it collapsed.
Source: Arch user
I can't think of a more appropriate time for
You had one job...
When a grape trellis collapses due to the weight of... checks notes grapes.
Mine lasted a year with grape vine before catastrophic structural collapse.
I’m really not sure how much of this thread is a joke. Wouldn’t you just use solid slats of wood?
Lol. The wife wanted something decorative and liked how it looked. Caveat Emptor, and all that I suppose. I knew I was buying from a less-than-quality source
One definitely should use solid structures, metal or wooden. The damned thing cost ~10$ and I didn't have time to build a proper support structure at the moment. I meant to use it only as a temporary solution, which I forgot when everything was fine.
The design of the arch itself wasn't the problem. The interconnecting pipes were only 1-2mm thick, so there was no way it could possibly support the weight of a flourishing grape vine.
It was marketed as a "rose arch". I guess it could've handled this purpose without any problems.
Buy wrong stuff, suffer the consequences.
Ha, great tip. I'll keep an eye on it
Seems pretty straight forward to me.
It doesn’t look straight at all, there is a large bend.
It is straight. There's just a big ol mass somewhere between the paper and us causing some gravitational lensing.
Should be piss easy if you followed the instructions, but people will just start connecting parts because "how hard can it be". Then they'll complain about how it's broken and how the instructions were bad lol.
Exactly, so why are some people complaining Arch is hard?
There’s a pill for that.
Idk what the issue is:
This used to involve profit.
It's all there, just RTFM!
Hopefully this simplified manual will end all complaints that Arch is too complicated.
I'd just like to interject for a moment. What you're referring to as Arch is in fact GNU Arch.
Most likely this is Aluminum+Arch
There sure is a lot of screwing involved in Arch ...
From my memories of the Arch linux labs in college, no there isn't...
Makes sense to me.
My only concern is that pipe c is shown as having two different shapes: straight and slightly curved.
Based on the fact that the design requires that a and b be different, there would undoubtedly be the same situation for the four slightly curved c pipes. That is, there would need to be two "c2" pipes and two "c3" pipes in the set rather than just four more of the same c pipe.
That makes me think the diagram at the bottom was made before a decision to cut costs and/or simplify. Four regular c pipes will undoubtedly be cheaper and logistically simpler to manage for both shipping and user construction than having those two extra pipe types.
It was, of course, relabelled to match the supplied parts, but the hints of the original design still remain.
Wow you are too hardcore Linux user for me to grasp what you mean. I suppose pipe is the new sound system though. But why the need for so many?
I wasn't even aware that level of abstraction was possible when talking about Linux, not even Arch.
Pipewire? It's very new to me and can't say I know much about it, not that I knew much about its predecessors either.
...
(But putting the silliness hat on...)
The pipes in the diagram are obviously named pipes, but they're not Linux pipes. There seems to be not only multiple types (which is disturbingly Microsoft), but often multiple by the same name (which would confuse most sane OSes, if not the insane ones too.)
It's almost like they're instances of a subroutine object all running in parallel...
i assemble arch, btw
Read’s instructions: “Doesn’t seem that bad, what’s the issue?”
Sees: ‘Arch User Manual’
Notices community…
D’Oh!
Four of them c parts lookin' a lil too curved...
I bet the counts of 8 and 12 for c and d are swapped by mistake...
They're not. A is the starting piece on both sides. B is the end piece. C and D are the pieces between a and B.
The order for each side would be acccddddcccb.
E is the 11 bars that hold the two sides together.
For people that complain, remember that its still more sturdy and easier than assembling windows.
I'm not especially interested in Arch, but I'd like to know where the metal garden is 🤘
Scott Wieland enters the chat
Metal Garden sounds like a 2000s metal news website
Sounds like a 90s grunge band.
Or rather a really shitty ripoff of one.
If you have extra parts when you're done that's a compiler error, check your module dependencies.
If you're missing parts, check the forums, but this looks like a new system; that wifi chipset might be unsupported.
Metric? Somebody set the region settings wrong!
Metric? Somebody set the region settings wrong!
That's a weird way to spell "correctly"
I'm a metric user btw
Step 1. Build it
I read that assembly instruction set provided. It doesn't look like any architecture I've ever seen.
I know the straight pipes move data between processes and curved pipes go to or from files depending on direction, but what do bolts do?
The bolts are libraries, if you remove them everything will collapse.
"Some assembly required."
Ahh that sure is a fine looking metal garden arch.
WHY CAN'T MINE LOOK LIKE THAT?!
I use Arch btw
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