But seriously, if you have a look at the TKLPatch documentation you can see that the tklpatch command h (like all good Linux software) is a top level script that calls other modular scrpts that:
extract the iso
apply the patch (basically a bash install script and/or a collection of files to overlay on the default filesystem) using a chroot
regenerate an iso
The patch is a nice way of doing it as it can be easily used by others, but if you'd rather do it yourself and not share, then there is not reason why you couldn't just call the indivdual scripts one at a time (and do everything you wish manually).
What do you mean ' not everything can be made into a patch'?!?
You're obviously not trying hard enough!! :p
But seriously, if you have a look at the TKLPatch documentation you can see that the tklpatch command h (like all good Linux software) is a top level script that calls other modular scrpts that:
The patch is a nice way of doing it as it can be easily used by others, but if you'd rather do it yourself and not share, then there is not reason why you couldn't just call the indivdual scripts one at a time (and do everything you wish manually).