[gentoo-user] oocalc document always needs recovery when opened
Hi, I have an OpenOffice spreadsheet that every single time I open it I get a recovery dialog that I have to confirm. The recovery always fails, the document then always opens correctly with no missing data. It was created with ooo-3 and so far has always been opened with ooo-3. The dialog gives no indication what went wrong, and when opened from a shell, there's no console output. I don't know enough about OpenOffice to know where to start debugging. Anyone have some pointers? A nice howto perhaps? -- alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com
Re: [gentoo-user] oocalc document always needs recovery when opened
A very very quick fix: rename or move your ~/.openoffice directory and openoffice should start out with fresh everything. I don't know how openoffice handles backups and caching though, so if you'd like to preserve your settings maybe you could look into the subfolders there and see if the backuped/cached document is there somewhere.
Re: [gentoo-user] oocalc document always needs recovery when opened
On Wednesday 24 December 2008 00:20:51 Mark David Dumlao wrote: A very very quick fix: rename or move your ~/.openoffice directory and openoffice should start out with fresh everything. I don't know how openoffice handles backups and caching though, so if you'd like to preserve your settings maybe you could look into the subfolders there and see if the backuped/cached document is there somewhere. That did indeed make the problem go away. I considered comparing the old and new directories to find the incorrect setting, but decided not to - there was nothing special configured there that I can't easily redo. -- alan dot mckinnon at gmail dot com
Re: [gentoo-user] oocalc document always needs recovery when opened
Alan McKinnon wrote: On Wednesday 24 December 2008 00:20:51 Mark David Dumlao wrote: A very very quick fix: rename or move your ~/.openoffice directory and openoffice should start out with fresh everything. I don't know how openoffice handles backups and caching though, so if you'd like to preserve your settings maybe you could look into the subfolders there and see if the backuped/cached document is there somewhere. That did indeed make the problem go away. I considered comparing the old and new directories to find the incorrect setting, but decided not to - there was nothing special configured there that I can't easily redo. I too have had that problem and decided to look for the issue. Unfortunately I haven't found anything. When I get back home I might try to figure this out... signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature