On Fri, 11 Jul 2014 15:03:53 -0700
Luís Pereira <luis.artur.pere...@gmail.com> wrote:

> On Fri, Jul 11, 2014 at 11:12 AM, Hernán Ramírez <h2222...@gmail.com> wrote:
> 
> > I also got this bug, but in my case it was in the second restart. I have
> > Ubuntu Mini 14.04 "only the base system" + LXQT Repos in Virtualbox. I
> > upgraded with "dist-update" to the latest and i was unable to add new Quick
> > Launch Icons. However, i had before a Firefox icon and it worked fine.
> >
> > After a second restart with no new update/upgrade done, the Firefox icon
> > had disappeared and the same bug for adding a new Quick Launch icon
> > appeared. I had the base LXQT 0.7 from the beginning and it was the first
> > time upgrading with "dist-update" when the Qt5 support was announced.
> >
> > Hope this helps,
> >
> 
> It helped a lot.
> The Quick Launch is unrelated to this issue. It needs fixing.
> The missing Firefox icon seems to be an libqtxdg bug that I was debugging
> before all icons disappeared. I will get to it later.
> 
> The all icons disappeared... I'm now able to reproduced it. But it happens
> also with the code prior to my updates on libqtxdg. It's related to initial
> conditions and the existence of fallback themes not being checked in liblxqt
> .
> 
> The installation / update sets the icon_theme entrie in lxqt.conf to
> oxygen. But.... the theme might not exist. I had the oxygen theme installed
> so I never had this issue.
> This issue happens to people that don't have the oxygen theme installed.
> I'm I right ? People having this issue should use lxqt-config-appearance
> and set the icon theme. lxqt-config-appearance actually checks the theme
> existence. After that, logout/login and everything should be Ok. Please
> check it and give me feedback, so I can write a fix.

Hi,

I am not testing nor using your work for the time being, just following the 
discussions
here. I send this mail to you because an idea just popped up while reading your 
answer,
so I'll submit it to you under the shape of a question: wouldn't it be a good 
idea if you
managed to introduce a fallback into your code? ie: if no icon theme is defined 
by the
user, having hicolor icon theme as a fallback, as it is a very generic theme 
which is
usually present in all distributions?

Best regards,
Mélodie / following lxqt's teams remotely. :)

--

LinuxVillage 
http://linuxvillage.org


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