Grant wrote:
To me this looks like a simple case of not being in X when trying to run
an X-based application.
Trying starting X (most likely you run gnome) then try to run gthumb.
Huh, I logged out of root and I can run gthumb as a normal user just
fine. Not as root though. Weird.
Does anyone know how to fix this:
system4 ~ # gthumb
(gthumb:30898): Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display:
There don't seem to be any related bugs.
- Grant
--
gentoo-user@gentoo.org mailing list
uh, what version?
Upon which you usually follow up with, when did it stop working/when was your last sync/have you tried downgrading the package.On 06/06/05, Grant
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:Does anyone know how to fix this:
system4 ~ # gthumb(gthumb:30898): Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open
uh, what version?
Upon which you usually follow up with, when did it stop working/when was
your last sync/have you tried downgrading the package.
I just synced, emerged it, and tried to run it for the first time.
- Grant
On 06/06/05, Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know
To me this looks like a simple case of not being in X when trying to run
an X-based application.
Trying starting X (most likely you run gnome) then try to run gthumb.
uh, what version?
Upon which you usually follow up with, when did it stop working/when
was
your last sync/have you tried
To me this looks like a simple case of not being in X when trying to run
an X-based application.
Trying starting X (most likely you run gnome) then try to run gthumb.
Huh, I logged out of root and I can run gthumb as a normal user just
fine. Not as root though. Weird.
- Grant
uh, what
--- Grant [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Huh, I logged out of root and I can run gthumb as a
normal user just
fine. Not as root though. Weird.
That's normal. See the man page for xhost.
Zac
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