Good time of the day, Camaleón.
Thank You for Your time and answer! You wrote: > I suggested because you seemed to have many X related packages > udpated and it could be that Xorg needed to be power-cycled. And that's why I did it. :o) > > But I have already solved the problem for me - removing all seemed > > Gconf-related config. garbage accumulated over time in the sux-ed > > user home dir. - now it works w/o problem - as before - probably, > > simply inconsistency w/ updated software config.s. > > Mmm... I tend to do an "apt-get -f install" (and also "purge") from > time to time in my wheezy system and I remember Gconf was removed > since time ago. Anyway, I can't see a direct relation between having > the package installed (along with older configuration files) and the > above errors :-? And that I do also - I'm HDD space hungry always and also do not like vain waste! > > But I wanted to help to hunt a possible bug here - therefore would > > to make a report. But do not worry, if no idea which package. > > I can't really tell. If it really was due to old/residual > configuration files is even harder to find the real culprit :-) > > In such cases, what it helps for debugging the problem is "sux -ing" > to a different user and test from there to discard something in the > home profile. And that what gave the idea - that Gconf could be the problem - I tried, occasionally to run an app. from another "clean" user. When I first read Your "sux -ing" I understood it as $ sux -ing :o) OK. Doesn't matter. Let's finish here. Thanks for Your help always OR willingness to help! Sthu. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-user-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/503e4ed6.4608cc0a.3482.4...@mx.google.com
