I *think*, although I'm not entirely certain, that a gdm login will end
up reading .xsession. It's been a long time since I've used gdm, so I'm
a little unclear on the details.
I think that gnome will read a .gnomeprofile if it exists but only if
it is executable, which is counterintuitive.
Dave Carrigan wrote:
[snip]
It depends on what kind of session you choose to launch with gdm. It
won't evaluate .environment.
However, if you launch the `Xsession' session, then it will launch
.xsession. Take a look at the session scripts in /etc/gdm/Sessions,
which should tell you which
Lo, on Wednesday, May 22, Tom Cook did write:
On 0, Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Felix Natter wrote:
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When using Emacs to start a compilation (e.g. with C-c C-c from C++
mode) you get make -k as default. The problem I'm
Richard Cobbe wrote:
[snip]
I would think that you'd want the environment variables to be visible
to your entire X session, including FVWM and all of the programs it
starts.
Hm, haven't thought of that yet.
How are you starting X? Are you running one of the display managers
like xdm, or
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I would think that you'd want the environment variables to be visible
to your entire X session, including FVWM and all of the programs it
starts.
Hm, haven't thought of that yet.
How are you starting X? Are you running one of the display
Dave Carrigan wrote:
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[snip]
gdm, but without the rest of GNOME, only gdm.
gdm won't evaluate your .bashrc to set the environment variables. The
idomatic solution is to create a ~/.environment file where you set all
of your environment variables,
Lo, on Wednesday, May 22, Stefan Bellon did write:
Dave Carrigan wrote:
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[snip]
gdm, but without the rest of GNOME, only gdm.
gdm won't evaluate your .bashrc to set the environment variables. The
idomatic solution is to create a
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I know very little of the login process. Does gdm evaluate the
~/.environment file? Or the ~/.xsession file? If neither, then the
above solution doesn't give me any advantage. If it does evaluate one,
then yes, this is clearly the way to go.
It depends
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Hi!
When using Emacs to start a compilation (e.g. with C-c C-c from C++
mode) you get make -k as default. The problem I'm experiencing is,
that I need some shell variables set in the Makefile. I've set them in
my ~/.bashrc and it works fine if I
Felix Natter wrote:
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When using Emacs to start a compilation (e.g. with C-c C-c from C++
mode) you get make -k as default. The problem I'm experiencing
is, that I need some shell variables set in the Makefile. I've set
them in my ~/.bashrc and it
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The variables *are* already in ~/.bashrc (and they're exported there).
But Emacs only knows about them if I start Emacs from a bash. If I
however use a function key I have defined with fvwm, then Emacs doesn't
start with the shell as parent and
On 0, Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Felix Natter wrote:
Stefan Bellon [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When using Emacs to start a compilation (e.g. with C-c C-c from C++
mode) you get make -k as default. The problem I'm experiencing
is, that I need some shell variables set in the
12 matches
Mail list logo
