Not to beat a dead horse too badly, but determining whether you are in an
xterm is trivial.
.bash_profile:
if [ "$TERM" != "xterm" ]
then
./startmyth &
fi
then write a simple startmyth script (make sure its executable):
#!/bin/bash
sleep 10 # let gnome finish startup
/usr/bin/mythfrontend
Of course adding it to .xsession works equally, but more people are adept
at scripts than configuring X.
- Thom
> Thom Sturgill <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>>> On Tue, Mar 08, 2005 at 09:38:59AM -0500, Thom Sturgill wrote:
>>>> > docs are on autostarting mythfrontend under KDE, any way to do that
>>>> > under GNOME, too?
>>>
>>>> What's wrong with calling it from .bash_profile ?
>>>
>>> I really like mythfrontend, but not as much as to call a copy of it on
>>> each invocation of the bash :)
>
>> In other words, unless bash is executed with the specific -l or --login
>> argument, these files are ONLY executed at login.
>
> Right: including login via ssh, for example! I doubt Alex wants
> one copy running for each login. He wants one for each X session.
> Completely different beast.
>
> I use .xsession. .xinitrc might work too. But I don't know about
> Gnome.
>
> Dan
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
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