Andras Lorincz wrote:
> Maybe this helps: I'm using kdm and if I want .xsession to be executed then
> at the session menu choose default, maybe it's similar in gdm.
Yes. The .xsession file is only used with the default session. If
you pick kde or gnome then it avoids the user's personal files
e
> On 9/10/05, Jim Seymour <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> > Hi All,
> >
> > Running Debian Etch on an AMD Athalon box with all the current updates.
> > I have tried to no avail to get a .xsession file to launch pland (Plan
> > Daemon) when I log into my box. The file is executable and
> > allow-
Maybe this helps: I'm using kdm and if I want .xsession to be executed
then at the session menu choose default, maybe it's similar in gdm.On 9/10/05, Jim Seymour <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:Hi All,Running Debian Etch on an AMD Athalon box with all the current updates.
I have tried to no avail to get
On Sun, Sep 11, 2005 at 06:49:35PM -0400, Jim Seymour wrote:
> (...)
> I am using gdm to start Gnome. I tried the .xinitrc file instead of
> .xsession. I get the same resultthe plan daemon still does not
> start. I can execute either one from the command line and they will load
> pland. Ot
Jim Seymour wrote:
> I am using gdm to start Gnome. I tried the .xinitrc file instead of
> .xsession. I get the same resultthe plan daemon still does not
> start. I can execute either one from the command line and they will load
> pland. Other ideas
Try the suggestion I posted in my o
On Fri, Sep 09, 2005 at 04:14:49PM -0600, Cameron Matheson wrote:
> Jim Seymour wrote:
>
> >Hi All,
> >
> >Running Debian Etch on an AMD Athalon box with all the current updates.
> >I have tried to no avail to get a .xsession file to launch pland (Plan
> >Daemon) when I log into my box. The file i
Jim Seymour wrote:
> Running Debian Etch on an AMD Athalon box with all the current updates.
> I have tried to no avail to get a .xsession file to launch pland (Plan
> Daemon) when I log into my box. The file is executable and
> allow-user-xsession is set in /etc/X11/Xsession.options. The contents
Hi Jim,
On Fri, Sep 09, 2005 at 05:54:08PM -0400, Jim Seymour wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> Running Debian Etch on an AMD Athalon box with all the current updates.
> I have tried to no avail to get a .xsession file to launch pland (Plan
> Daemon) when I log into my box. The file is executable and
> allow-
On Fri, Sep 09, 2005 at 04:14:49PM -0600, Cameron Matheson wrote:
> Jim Seymour wrote:
>
> >Hi All,
> >
> >Running Debian Etch on an AMD Athalon box with all the current updates.
> >I have tried to no avail to get a .xsession file to launch pland (Plan
> >Daemon) when I log into my box. The file i
Jim Seymour wrote:
Hi All,
Running Debian Etch on an AMD Athalon box with all the current updates.
I have tried to no avail to get a .xsession file to launch pland (Plan
Daemon) when I log into my box. The file is executable and
allow-user-xsession is set in /etc/X11/Xsession.options. The conte
Salman Ahmed writes:
| usermod -G dip ssahmed
Be wary of that. I believe that the -G option *resets* the extra groups
(not the defualt group); so, if ssahmed was previously a member of,say
audio, that will be undone.
Mx.
On Sat September 18, Brad wrote :
>
> Yes, you do have to run the window manager explicitly if you use an
> .xsession file.
>
> You can have your .xsession use /etc/X11/window-managers, though. Just
> place this at the bottom of your .xsession (code shamelessly ripped from
> /etc/X11/Xsess
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Sat, 18 Sep 1999, Salman Ahmed wrote:
> Do I have to start up WindowMaker from my .xsession file (as
> I do for RedHat) or is it enough to rely on
> /etc/X11/window-managers ?
Yes, you do have to run the window manager explicitly if you use an
.xsession file
On 31 Jul, Carl Fink wrote:
| Eric G. Miller wrote:
|
| > gnome-session will remember your window manager, and other programs you
| > have running.
|
| The thing is, according to the Debian page at gnome.org, gnome-session
| will sometimes lose all your customizations. I act
Eric G. Miller wrote:
> gnome-session will remember your window manager, and other programs you
> have running.
The thing is, according to the Debian page at gnome.org, gnome-session
will sometimes lose all your customizations. I actually tried
gnome-session once and it worked okay, but that war
On 31 Jul, Carl Fink wrote:
Try doing this:
1. Login to Xwindows as you now have it.
2. At the command line, execute 'gnome-name-service &'
3. Then execute, 'gmc &', 'panel &', 'gnome-session &'
4. Now edit your .xsession, to read like:
#!/bin/sh
exec gnome-session
gnome
On Sat, Jul 31, 1999 at 10:11:56AM -0400, Carl Fink wrote:
> And I fixed it. I also modified my .xsession file as suggested at
> www.gnome.org, so it looked like this:
>
>
> /usr/bin/gnome-terminal &
> /usr/bin/X11/icewm-gnome &
> /usr/bin/panel
>
> Adding either of the other lines (or trying
17 matches
Mail list logo
