Re: Gnome under Debian

2001-07-20 Thread Sam Varghese
On Fri, Jul 20, 2001 at 01:01:00PM +1000, Craig Holyoak wrote:
 Try removing your ~/.gnome/session file, or maybe kill all your apps,
 then save your session (under the Gnome menu Settings-Session-Save
 Current Session.
 
 I used to use Ximian Gnome, but after having too many problems, I
 switched to the Debian packages under unstable.

It didn't do the trick but it gave me an idea - I deleted everything from
the ~/,gnome/session file and saved a blank file. Logically, more
or less the same as what you suggested but done by hand. Now those
irritating windows have gone. One thing - Ximian is too much of a drain on
RAM to run on anything but a real top-end box.

Thanks for the help.

Sam
-- 
(Sam Varghese)
http://www.gnubies.com



Re: Gnome under Debian

2001-07-20 Thread Joerg Johannes
Sam Varghese wrote:
 
 In the meantime, I have switched to icewm to retain my sanity.
 

Very good. I have done this, too, and I've come to really like it. I can
still run all my gnome apps, but without the panel, and gmc (or even
worse, Nautilus...)
Keep it!

joerg


-- 
Did you know that if you play a Windows 2000 cd backwards, you 
will hear the voice of Satan?

That's nothing!  If you play it forward, it'll install Windows 2000.



Re: Gnome under Debian

2001-07-20 Thread Davor Balder

Sam Varghese wrote:


I was using Gnome from the time I started with Debian,
some 11 months back. I since went on to Helix Gnome and
then Ximian - which I now wish I hadn't.

When I start up my Ximian desktop, I get multiple copies
of both midnight commander and Netscape opening up.
I have looked in every possible location and cannot source
the root of the problem.

I have downloaded all the recent Ximian patches as well
but none of them seems to fix what is a very irritating
problem.

In the meantime, I have switched to icewm to retain my sanity.

Any hints from the assembled on this problem? 


Sam



Hi Sam,

I also had this problem, but it started appearing only after I enabled 
saving settings of the last session in preferences. Now I run Gnome 
Panel, Midnight Commander and WindowMaker under potato r3 and never had 
any problems since. I noticed that problem happened since I used save 
the last session feature.


I removed ~./gnome/session file and it didn't work, but then I removed 
~./gnome/ folder and that worked... This is a crude method, but it 
worked for me...


Take care,


Davor



Gnome under Debian

2001-07-19 Thread Sam Varghese
I was using Gnome from the time I started with Debian,
some 11 months back. I since went on to Helix Gnome and
then Ximian - which I now wish I hadn't.

When I start up my Ximian desktop, I get multiple copies
of both midnight commander and Netscape opening up.
I have looked in every possible location and cannot source
the root of the problem.

I have downloaded all the recent Ximian patches as well
but none of them seems to fix what is a very irritating
problem.

In the meantime, I have switched to icewm to retain my sanity.

Any hints from the assembled on this problem? 

Sam
-- 
(Sam Varghese)
http://www.gnubies.com



Re: Gnome under Debian

2001-07-19 Thread Craig Holyoak
On 20 Jul 2001 09:44:28 +1000, Sam Varghese wrote:
 I was using Gnome from the time I started with Debian,
 some 11 months back. I since went on to Helix Gnome and
 then Ximian - which I now wish I hadn't.
 
 When I start up my Ximian desktop, I get multiple copies
 of both midnight commander and Netscape opening up.
 I have looked in every possible location and cannot source
 the root of the problem.
 
 I have downloaded all the recent Ximian patches as well
 but none of them seems to fix what is a very irritating
 problem.
 
 In the meantime, I have switched to icewm to retain my sanity.
 
 Any hints from the assembled on this problem? 
 
 Sam

Try removing your ~/.gnome/session file, or maybe kill all your apps,
then save your session (under the Gnome menu Settings-Session-Save
Current Session.

I used to use Ximian Gnome, but after having too many problems, I
switched to the Debian packages under unstable.

HTH

Craig

--
Craig Holyoak
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.uq.net.au/craigh/