> > and that exists in SUSE since many many years. > > > > type > > > > sax.sh -a in the command line and get your messed up configuration fixed. > > You didn't get the point. It is intended for Windows users, who don't > want to type at all. > > It should "just work", and no SUSE doesn't have it. I have replaced my > nVidia card with internal VIA KM400 video chip, and know what ? > openSUSE's X crashed !
It may have existed, but... who knew? I've been using SUSE since 6.0. I never knew it existed. I may be documented somewhere, but your average user won't see it or understand it. If you say man sax2, I'll say "go away!" (the polite translation of what I would really be saying) New users are really baffled by it all when X dies and they are stuck at the CLI. I can deal with it, and I know how to recover it (although I've NEVER heard of or used sax.sh -a), but some poor new user is really lost. So.. I would say this is definitely a critical request. Stop thinking like a programmer/power user and start thinking like an end user... Elegant X crash recovery is desperately needed as Alexey pointed out. C --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
