On x86_64, as well as on i586, graphics are available without drm
(simplefb or simpledrm).

Plymouth adds kernel drm modules to the initrd, which greatly increases it.

So pipewire will not start in tty.
See https://bugzilla.altlinux.org/49009

The new target adds rescue mode to the regular livecd.
live should do not be installable, since in it serious changes
that are unacceptable for a normal system.

Without an explicit definition of tz in the kernel cmdline, the time
zone will be overridden based on other criteria.

See: https://bugzilla.altlinux.org/48863

Plymouth requires adding drm modules to initrd. But we need to reduce
the initrd size of this image for i586.

It seems unnecessary.

The ram disk turns out to be very large (> 780 MiB), but the target
device may have less than 1 GB of RAM available.

Removed from Sisyphus:
https://git.altlinux.org/tasks/archive/done/_328/336581/

Fix regression by commit 18de2f6b

use/vmguest/vbox% not equal use/vmguest/vbox
% - not empty string.
Report-by: Dmitry Terekhin (jqt4)

See commit 8d861899
Now in p10 branch also:
https://git.altlinux.org/tasks/archive/done/_327/335797/

xorg-dri-vmwgfx + modesetting still work very poorly together.

$ make regular-xfce.iso
[skipped the noise]
17:30:40 preparing distro config: build/distcfg.mk
make[1]: *** No rule to make target 'use/vmguest/vbox/dri', needed by 'use/vmguest/dri'.  Stop.
make: *** [Makefile:60: regular-xfce.iso] Error 1

Define dummy use/vmguest/vbox/dri use/vmguest/vmware/dri targets
for non-x86 architecures to avoid the problem.

As a rule, modesetting is now sufficient. Therefore, alterator-x11
is useless. On desktops with wayland it’s completely anachronistic.

Have been provided by firmware-linux for many years.
Link: https://git.altlinux.org/gears/f/firmware-linux.git?p=firmware-linux.git;a=commitdiff;h=40053e5f88fbe4616ca45ec4bde24877338c0b8a

--no-hardlinks is only needed for live, which will be installed.

There is a problem adding +vmguest to systems with sysvinit.
But without dri, the installer refuses to work in virtual machines.