On Wed, Nov 01, 2000 at 10:07:28PM -0400, Casey Henderson wrote:
> Hi all, it's me again!
> I did something rather silly and now I don't know how to undo it. I
> was using Gnome as root to do some adminstrative tasks, and I decided
> that I wanted to copy my Gnome settings and customizations to my normal
> user account that I use for everyday work. So I copied various files
> to the home directory of my regular account. It worked great, with one
> minor bug. Whenever I'm in Gnome as a regular user and I click the
> terminal window to enter some commands, the window always opens up and
> my initial directory is /root. Of course it's no big deal to type "cd"
> to get to my home directory, but I was wondering what config file needs
> to be changed to set this so that terminal windows will start with the
> proper initial directory. Thanks.
Not entirely sure if this'll fix it. But:
o exit your X session
o Login at console
o `cd ~/.gnome`
o `cp session session.bak`
o `vim session`
o `:%s#^\(\d\{1,\},CurrentDirectory=\)\(/root\)$#\1/home/<username>#g`
o `:wq`
o Login to X and see if it worked.
Bullet items in backquotes '`' are to be executed explicitly sans
backquotes. Substitute your username for <username>. If it doesn't
work, you can restore session.bak (I tested, and it seems to do it).
Note: the %s command may not work the same in all vi clones, though it
works in vim for sure.
--
#! /bin/sh
# ppp-address: What's my Internet Address for ppp0 ?
/sbin/ifconfig ppp0 2> /dev/null | grep 'inet addr:' | sed \
's=.*inet
addr\:\([0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}\.[0-9]\{1,3\}\).*=\1='
