mail-notification is not available to be added to my gnome panel. I don't see anything available that seems to have anything to do with mail. Mail Notification is, however, available off my Main Menu->Internet menu....
On Sat, 2005-06-11 at 18:41 +0200, Holly Bostick wrote: > Michael Sullivan schreef: > > I emerged mail-notification awhile back (someone on this list was > > talking about it.) I opened a terminal and typed in mail-notification > > and I get this message: > > > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] ~ $ mail-notification > > > > (mail-notification:15971): Gnome-WARNING **: Accessibility: failed to > > find module 'libgail-gnome' which is needed to make this application > > accessible > > GTK Accessibility Module initialized > > > > (mail-notification:15971): Gnome-WARNING **: Accessibility: failed to > > find module 'libatk-bridge' which is needed to make this application > > accessible > > mail-notification-Message: Mail Notification is already running > > > > It claims to be already running, but I don't see it anywhere on the > > panel. I have a notification area applet running, but it's not showing > > me anything... > > > > On Sat, 2005-06-11 at 11:22 +0200, Holly Bostick wrote: > > > > If you don't have any mail, you don't see anything (the icon appears and > disappears when mail is detected or downloaded). And of course you don't > have any mail, as far as the applet is concerned, because you haven't > configured it. > > Now, the fact that you haven't configured it suggests that the package > did not install properly, because the first time you run it, you should > get the default settings, which include the popup window-- which has a > menu so you can configure the program to know where your mail is. > > So if you don't see the popup window, on firstrun, something is wrong, > and the only errors you've mentioned are in the accessibility area, > which 1) doesn't seem related and 2) I turned off in gnome anyway, so I > wouldn't know how deeply related this might be to the application in > question. > > The first thing I would do is open gnome-system-monitor and see if it's > still running. If it is, kill it. > > Then, rather than running the app from the terminal, use the GNOME panel > menu to add it to your panel. Then it should hopefully start correctly-- > or at least give more info as to why it isn't. > > Hope this helps, > Holly -- [email protected] mailing list
