Kevin Krammer wrote on Sun, 26 Nov 2006 01:28:10 +0100:
I think Martin is mistaking it for KDEDIR, which is phased out because
there is KDEDIRS
The best way to set KDEHOME is to extend the environment of startkde
by putting a file with the respective export statement into the env/
directory
I
On Sunday 26 November 2006 15:28, Oliver Meißner-Knippschild wrote:
Kevin Krammer wrote on Sun, 26 Nov 2006 01:28:10 +0100:
I think Martin is mistaking it for KDEDIR, which is phased out because
there is KDEDIRS
The best way to set KDEHOME is to extend the environment of startkde
by putting
Kevin Krammer wrote on Sun, 26 Nov 2006 15:44:31 +0100:
On Sunday 26 November 2006 15:28, Oliver Meißner-Knippschild wrote:
Kevin Krammer wrote on Sun, 26 Nov 2006 01:28:10 +0100:
I think Martin is mistaking it for KDEDIR, which is phased out
because there is KDEDIRS
The best way to set
On Sunday 26 November 2006 16:11, Oliver Meißner-Knippschild wrote:
ok, that works :)
:)
is only the startkde-environment using those scripts or does it
contain system-wide scripts? When are those files in /usr/env sourced
and by which processes would that be done?
Only used by startkde.
Hi there,
some weeks ago my Handspring Visor stopped syncing with KPilot. I assume
it happend, when I switched to newer udev which kicked out hotplug from
my Debian testing. I hoped the next update would fix it, but it didn't
up to today.
Whenever I press the hotsync-button Kpilot shows 30%
On 2006-11-26, Marc Bantle [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
known bug. Pick the kdepim currently in unstable - it should fix it
/Sune - who have been a bit involved in fixing that one.
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On Sunday, den 26/11/06 18:35 + Marc Bantle wrote:
some weeks ago my Handspring Visor stopped syncing with KPilot. I assume
it happend, when I switched to newer udev which kicked out hotplug from
my Debian testing. I hoped the next update would fix it, but it didn't
up to today.
Hi Sune and Lutz,
thanks a lot for the hints. Setting the speed to 115k fixed it.
Marc
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On Sunday 26 November 2006 16:42, Kevin Krammer wrote:
On Sunday 26 November 2006 16:11, Oliver Meißner-Knippschild wrote:
Currently, I edit startke to set KDEHOME, KDEDIRS, etc, and it would be nice
to move that stuff into a separate file so that I don't have to edit startkde
each time I
On Monday 27 November 2006 00:00, David Jarvie wrote:
On Sunday 26 November 2006 16:42, Kevin Krammer wrote:
On Sunday 26 November 2006 16:11, Oliver Meißner-Knippschild wrote:
Currently, I edit startke to set KDEHOME, KDEDIRS, etc, and it would be
nice to move that stuff into a separate
On Sun, Nov 26, 2006 at 11:00:42PM +, David Jarvie wrote:
Currently, I edit startke to set KDEHOME, KDEDIRS, etc, and it would be nice
to move that stuff into a separate file so that I don't have to edit startkde
each time I update. I build from KDE source rather than use the Debian
I've always used KDE 3+... by default I've used the gnome manager (gdm) with
it... sorry, I just didn't know any better... lol...
anyway, I've switched, so that both socks match... I'm using KDM with KDE...
however, gdm had a very nice feature... I could set it to automatically
logon a specific
I've always used KDE 3+... by default I've used the gnome manager (gdm) with
it... sorry, I just didn't know any better... lol...
anyway, I've switched, so that both socks match... I'm using KDM with KDE...
however, gdm had a very nice feature... I could set it to automatically
logon a specific
Am Montag 27 November 2006 01:53 schrieb Daniel L. McGrew:
automatically logon a specific user after a certain period of time, say
30secs... now, that I've switched to KDM, that feature is not available...
at least, I can't find it...
If anyone knows where to find this in the gui or the name
On Sunday 26 November 2006 7:53 pm, Daniel L. McGrew wrote:
KDE... however, gdm had a very nice feature... I could set it to
automatically logon a specific user after a certain period of time, say
System Settings - System Administration - Login Manager
Look on the Convenience tab for the auto
Thank you...
yes...
as I said in the first post... I've tried that... , it is a solution to
logon a user by default... however it does not offer an option for
timing...
it is immediate... you select this and that person get logged on, and
that's that... lol...
I've used kcontrol and went to the convience tab and
there is no option to allow a user to be automatically logged
on after x secs... this does not do what I need... as gdm did...
What do you mean by 'automatically switches to root
with kdesu (KDE Super User)???
I
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