** Description changed:
in gnome-session-properties 2.13.91-0ubuntu1, there is no way to set the
order that startup program will launch. The list items are not drag/drop
capable, nor is there a move up/move down button combination on the
Startup Programs tab. When Adding/Editing a startup
This solution worked for me:
when you add programs to load at startup (from startup applications)
some *.desktop files will be created at ~/.config/autostart. Now in
order to change the startup order, you just need to rename those files
(order them alphabetically as you desire). I tried giving
I reported this bug long time ago, maybe it is solved now.
On 16/09/10 05:15, Bug Watch Updater wrote:
** Changed in: gnome-session
Importance: Unknown = Medium
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/32194
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** Changed in: gnome-session
Importance: Unknown = Medium
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/32194
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Comment #37 was meant for Bug #140918 , closing papercut task as it was
meant for Bug #140918!
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Importance: Low = Undecided
** Changed in: hundredpapercuts
Status: Triaged = Invalid
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no way to set order of startup programs
Matthew Paul Thomas wrote on dup Bug #462404:
Nautilus has an Open With dialog that lists all the applications it
knows about.
If that dialog is not a standard GTK widget, the first step is to make
it a standard GTK widget. (That way Thunderbird could use it for letting
you choose which
Thanks for your answer.
My problem was to start XCompMgr (composition manager) before the
softwares that need it, i.e. Avant Window Navigator. I've solved it by
launching the command from the .gnomerc file. As far as I understand,
there is a launch order for these launcher scripts (.gnomerc,
Note that gnome-session since Intrepid starts the session in phases,
with the phase being specified in the autostart desktop file for the
application. By default, Compiz is started in the windowmanager phase,
which means that it is guaranteed to be running before anything else
that starts in the
The order column in the session preferences of Hardy is only informative.
Although I change it, to close the Properties window, returns to its original
value.
It's useless, so I presume they have deleted.
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/32194
You
I have to agree with terzag on this one, this is semi-important since if
a user takes advantage of the put plugin in compiz, it has no effect if
the program mentioned in the put plugin is started before compiz.
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/32194
You
I'm using Intrepid (with Gnome) and looking for a way to set priorities / order
for the programs started at the beginning of the session.
It seems the option existed before Dapper, was dropped for some reason and
reappeared later (I've been told there's an order column in the session
Will be there a fix in Gutsy?
Why isn't there an order option?
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no way to set order of startup programs
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No, that's not going to change in gutsy now. There is no such option
because nobody coded one, you are welcome to do so though the code is
open source
** Changed in: gnome-session (Ubuntu)
Importance: Medium = Wishlist
Status: Confirmed = Triaged
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no way to set order of startup
On my ubuntu 7.04 the gnome-session-properties is sorted by the Name
given to the session entry. Changing the name changes the sort (so you
could perpend a numeric entry to force a sort.
The files created are stored in:
~/.config/autostart
and follow the desktop entry spec:
Well it seems that all entries are executed simultaneously, the sort
order currently does not have any effect on execution order.
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/32194
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Desktop Bugs,
I'm using Tribe 5 and there is no way to manage the order of startup
programs. What are you talking about?
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no way to set order of startup programs
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I don't know if the order of load is correct, but at least, you can set
the programs you want to load...
El sáb, 01-09-2007 a las 13:20 +, Jacob D'Agostino escribió:
I'm using Tribe 5 and there is no way to manage the order of startup
programs. What are you talking about?
You can check or uncheck specific programs, but you can't move them up
or down in the list. I've got a little script that automatically unlocks
my gnome keyring for me, but I need to run it before NetworkManager (or
else it bugs me for the password anyway to use my WPA key). There's no
way to
Finally, will there be a graphical way to set order of startup programs?
If not, what should I do to set the startup order?
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/32194
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
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This bug is solved in tribe 5, now you can manage your startup
programs in the order you want graphically.
Alberto.
G. Christ escribió:
Finally, will there be a graphical way to set order of startup programs?
If not, what should I do to set the startup order?
I understand there is a sleep workaround, but what if I want to be
sure one of my applications starts before all other ones?
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/32194
You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu
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here is a simple workaround,for me beryl-manager has to start before gdesklets
otherwise it will crash
so make a shell script like
#!/bin/sh
beryl-manager
sleep 10 #make sure that beryl-manager has started
gdesklets start
and put this in the startup
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no way to set order of
The proposed workarounds are not even short-time solutions, as there are
multiple side effects of the missing startup order.
From my bug report (marked as duplicate):
Especialy the notification area is much to late available, causing different
effects:
- kadu (KDE gadu-gadu IM client) doesn't
Le lundi 27 novembre 2006 à 10:38 +, Nikolaus Filus a écrit :
Is there a way to push the upstream developers / upstream priority?
Probably by sending a patch. You can't force people hacking on their
free time to do work they don't want to do, the best way is to make the
job easier for them
** Changed in: gnome-session (upstream)
Status: Unknown = Unconfirmed
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** Changed in: gnome-session (upstream)
Status: Unconfirmed = Rejected
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gnome bug #336719 was marked duplicate of gnome bug 330693.
** Changed in: gnome-session (upstream)
Bugwatch: GNOME Bug Tracker #336719 = GNOME Bug Tracker #330693
Status: Rejected = Unknown
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://launchpad.net/bugs/32194
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** Bug 56122 has been marked a duplicate of this bug
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Maybe (actually, now that I think of it, probably) the programs are
started in parallel rather than in sequence.
In that case, being able to order them really doesn't make much sense.
Documenting the fact that you can add a sequence of commands like Thilo
mentioned (program1 program2) is
For those of you who suffer i have a workaround.
in the tab Startup Programs enter the program you like to start like this:
sleep 3 /usr/bin/klipper
and with amount of seconds you can force them to start in the order you would
like to have them.
I use the above example to klipper after the
Thank you for the comments, I've forwarded the issue upstream:
http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=336719
Is the ordering something useful?
** Changed in: gnome-session (Ubuntu)
Assignee: (unassigned) = Ubuntu Desktop Bugs
Status: Unconfirmed = Confirmed
** Bug watch added:
One of the many threads on how to setup xgl/compiz involved adding items to the
Startup Programs in a specific order. Also, having the network monitor applet
start before network related items would make sense.
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no way to set order of startup programs
https://launchpad.net/malone/bugs/32194
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