On Thu, 2022-03-03 at 08:22 +1100, Cameron Simpson wrote:
> I suspect part of the OP's intent with the reset is in case he, or
> some earlier install process, had differing defaults in the global
> area. Aplenty of things install a global config, if only to make the
> available configs apparent.
T
On 26Feb2022 20:35, Tim wrote:
>On Sat, 2022-02-26 at 00:07 +0100, greg wrote:
>> I am not sure if there are readers on this list for these obvious
>> things.
>> Regardless, "you" above should not refer to me, if it does.
>
>It's the global "you," or "not me."
So, "you" configured for the whole c
On 2/26/22 03:36, Patrick O'Callaghan wrote:
On Sat, 2022-02-26 at 20:35 +1030, Tim via users wrote:
On Sat, 2022-02-26 at 00:07 +0100, greg wrote:
I am not sure if there are readers on this list for these obvious
things.
Regardless, "you" above should not refer to me, if it does.
It's the gl
On Sat, 2022-02-26 at 20:35 +1030, Tim via users wrote:
> On Sat, 2022-02-26 at 00:07 +0100, greg wrote:
> > I am not sure if there are readers on this list for these obvious
> > things.
> > Regardless, "you" above should not refer to me, if it does.
>
> It's the global "you," or "not me."
Or as
On Sat, 2022-02-26 at 00:07 +0100, greg wrote:
> I am not sure if there are readers on this list for these obvious
> things.
> Regardless, "you" above should not refer to me, if it does.
It's the global "you," or "not me."
--
uname -rsvp
Linux 3.10.0-1160.53.1.el7.x86_64 #1 SMP Fri Jan 14 13:5
> If so, then definitely you wouldn't want to use sudo. Using sudo like
> in the first message would be trying to modify the root user's
> configuration.
>
> Most things on Linux are configured for the user who's logged in. Few
> things are configured for the whole computer. If a person uses sud
Tim:
>> I'm not sure why you're doing this with sudo. Aren't you resetting
>> your own user-account's dconf parameters?
Greg:
> Ye, that is the case: the ~/.config/dconf/user file gets modified.
If so, then definitely you wouldn't want to use sudo. Using sudo like
in the first message would be
> You haven't tried the syntax shown in the example:
>
> dconf reset -f /org/gnome/evolution/
>
This syntax does work, I used it as in
dconf reset -f /org/gnome/terminal/
> I'm not sure why you're doing this with sudo. Aren't you resetting
> your own user-account's dconf parameters?
Ye, t
On Wed, 2022-02-23 at 07:40 -0600, c. marlow wrote:
> [chris@fedora ~]$ sudo dconf -f reset /org/gnome/evolution/
> [sudo] password for chris:
> error: unknown command -f
>
>
> [chris@fedora ~]$ sudo dconf reset /org/gnome/evolution/ -f
> error: -f must be given to (recursively) reset entire di
On Wed, 2022-02-23 at 07:40 -0600, c. marlow wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to erase everything in Evolution and start it over as if
> I
> had just installed Fedora and Evolution
>
> I asked on Reddit and I got this far:
>
> I was able to do:
>
> rm -rf ~/.config/evolution
>
> rm -rf ~/.local/sh
Hi,
I am trying to erase everything in Evolution and start it over as if I
had just installed Fedora and Evolution
I asked on Reddit and I got this far:
I was able to do:
rm -rf ~/.config/evolution
rm -rf ~/.local/share/evolution
rm -rf ~/.cache/evolution
But when I get to:
dconf reset /or
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