On Tue, 20 Aug 2002, Matthias Schweinoch wrote: > don't know if this is considered a "bad approach", but another way to do > this is to simply name your working XF86Config files appropriately and then > just create a symlink to whichever file it is your using. > Hmmm. This I don't understand. What would be the purpose of symlinking, and from where (i.e., what point in the Linux startup process) would the symlink get used? Are you talking about creating a symlink pointing to the desired XF86Config and calling it "XF86Config" each time I am preparing to start X? I can see how that would work, but it seems about the same amount of time and trouble as renaming XF86Configs each time I wish to start X. I guess I'm looking for a more elegant and less time-consuming solution. So far, Ray's looks best.
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