Installing Arch Linux on ZFS has always been a non-trivial task: you need to know many nuances, read tons of articles and various wikis, understand dataset and pool creation flags, initramfs configuration, which systemd services to enable, kernel command line parameters, and proper configs. If installing manually, the installation takes a whole evening, carefully poring over manuals in front of a black console. (Small life hack: if you have a second computer, it's much more pleasant to install Arch from it by connecting to the target via SSH, precisely because of the ability to copy-paste commands).

Note: This article was originally published by me on Habr: https://habr.com/ru/articles/793326

The CAN protocol is now widely used not only in the automotive industry but also in enterprises, various DIY projects, and even in Personal Mobility Devices (e.g., VESC controllers). Last November, I created a handy tool for analyzing CAN and sending frames. Now, I want to make the code open-source (MIT License) and talk about the project itself. For the impatient, here's the link to the code: https://github.com/okhsunrog/can_wizard
Let's get started!