Hi Bert, all -- On Jun 25, 2008, at 11:37 PM, Bert Freudenberg wrote:
> Sure. Do not use the Python script. You don't want to run a Python > activity but a native one - otherwise you get two windows, the > empty one opened by Python and the real one by Opera. Instead, you > only need a tiny shell script that preloads a little library, which > may work with Opera: > > http://lists.laptop.org/pipermail/devel/2008-January/009387.html I tried a shell script and it works: #!/bin/sh while [ -n "$2" ] ; do case "$1" in -b | --bundle-id) export SUGAR_BUNDLE_ID="$2" ;; -a | --activity-id) export SUGAR_ACTIVITY_ID="$2" ;; -o | --object-id) export SUGAR_OBJECT_ID="$2" ;; -u | --uri) export SUGAR_URI="$2" ;; *) echo unknown argument $1 $2 ;; esac shift;shift done export LD_PRELOAD="$SUGAR_BUNDLE_PATH/lib/libsugarize.so" export NET_WM_NAME="OperaBrowse" exec opera -notrayicon -personaldir $SUGAR_ACTIVITY_ROOT/data & This starts Opera from Sugar and it runs correctly. Thanks for the direction. -Peter > > And since you're investigating this, what would be great is if you > could re-package Opera as a real activity. That means, just move > the Opera files that are normally installed in the system into the > bundle itself, and setup the environment in the shell script so it > works from that non-standard directory. Then zip up the activity > directory, rename to .xo, and we have a real Opera bundle :) That > way it would also survive a system upgrade which erases all > manually installed RPMs. > > - Bert - > > _______________________________________________ Devel mailing list Devel@lists.laptop.org http://lists.laptop.org/listinfo/devel
