Tom,

I dug into my notes and this popped up, but not sure it would be of help:
One person had the same issue and he got to this directory:
$HOME/.e/e/config/standard"
and found files such as:
 "e_randr.cfg" plus "e_randr.1.cfg" thru "e_randr.9.cfg"

I'm wondering if those are the config files you could edit?  Not really
sure.

Mark

PS - You did better than I did and I saved your notes incase I come across
this again.  Thanks!


> Date: Mon, 4 Jan 2016 11:53:47 -0500
> From: tom-...@bgp.nu
> Subject: Re: [Emc-users] Debian Wheezy monitor problem(s), new install
> To: "Enhanced Machine Controller (EMC)"
>         <emc-users@lists.sourceforge.net>
> Message-ID: <d2b88fe0-c9d1-4ed2-9437-a4f7cba9c...@bgp.nu>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
>
> Well, I have conquered two of my three problems.  Still need some advice
> on the last one.
>
> First, the suggestion of issuing CTRL-ALT-F1 to get a terminal is useful.
> Saves one from having to reboot into safe mode all the time.
>
> After first trying to create an xorg.conf, a lightdm config, and anything
> else I could think of, I attempted to reinstall (apt-get ?reinstall install
> PACKAGE-NAME) nearly every damn thing related to X11, lightdm, and XFCE4.
> While the reinstall was successful ;-) it had no effect on any of my
> problems.  After logging in I would still get an XFCE error regarding my
> panel being saved and my monitor would go blank immediately.
>
> I then dug around to find the xfce configuration and found it in
> ~/.config/xfce4/.  I removed all the files under
> ~/.config/xfce4/xfconf/xfce-perchannel-xml/ and ~/.config/xfce4/panel/
> figuring these would all be regenerated.  And I was right, on reboot and
> logging in I still got the error related to saving my panel but I got the
> first run message in XFCE and had my screen back on.  One battle won.  And
> there was much rejoicing...
>
> Then google lead me to some random advice on clearing the user?s cache.  I
> exited xfce (using CTRL-ALT-F1), logged in there and did:
> ?rm -R ~/.cache?.  On reboot and logging back in, my error messages were
> gone.  Woohoo!  I am now back to where I was when I finished the install
> yesterday.  Oh, well, must be thankful for the small victories?
>
> These commands, issued in a terminal, do the right thing to my display.
> That is they put it in the correct resolution.
> xrandr ?newmode ?1920x1080_60.00? 173.0 1920 2048 2248 2576 1080 1083 1088
> 1120 -hsync +vsync
> xrandr ?admode VGA1 1920x1080)60.00
> xrandr ?output VGA1 ?mode 1920x1080_60.00
>
> But I don?t know how to make these commands stick.  I have to issue them
> every time I log in.
>
> Also, according to XFCE I have two displays, one called VGA1 and one
> called LVDS1.  I see these in the Desktop Settings window and XFCE wants to
> have a backgound on each display.  So for VGA1 at the now fixed resolution
> I have a background image and in the upper left corner, the other
> background image defined for LVDS1 (low display res) I have another image.
>
> Any ideas on where to go from here?
>
> -Tom
>
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