On Tue 27 Nov 07, 9:57 AM, Kartik Mistry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: > > Thanks to you too! Let not put big attachements here now. Put it > somewhere else, to save bandwidth of BTS! Applies to /me too :) > > Please check this with libchm1 and libchm-bin and let me know. Hi Kartik,
Here's the output: $ dpkg -l | grep chm ii kchmviewer 3.1-1 CHM viewer for KDE ii libchm-bin 2:0.39-5 Transition package for ii libchm-dev 2:0.39-5 library for dealing with ii libchm1 2:0.39-5 library for dealing with rc libktnef1 4:3.5.7-4 Library for handling KTNEF ii xchm 2:1.13-6 Compiled HTML Help (CHM) I just stumbled across something. I was updating my system as root in an xterm. Absent mindedly, I opened xchm from that terminal, and it worked. I was able to view the chm (not the source code). Went back to a different xterm (my usual user) and I still could only see the html source in xchm. So as root I could view the book, while as my normal user, I could only see the html source. First thing I did was to move ~/.xchm to ~/dot-xchm. Didn't help. Next thing I did was to see if it worked for my girlfriend's account on this machine. It did. So the only account on this machine that xchm works for is my main user account. This is the only account on the machine that has *ever* used xchm in the past. I wouldn't normally use xchm as root, and my girlfriend doesn't even know what a chm file is. Yet I removed ~/.xchm. I'm at a loss. Any ideas? Thanks! Pete -- GPG Fingerprint: B9F1 6CF3 47C4 7CD8 D33E 70A9 A3B9 1945 67EA 951D Last night I dreamt of 09-f9-11-02-9d-74-e3-5b-d8-41-56-c5-63-56-88-c0 "A mathematician is a machine for converting coffee [EMAIL PROTECTED] into theorems." -- Paul Erdös http://www.dirac.org
