Brian:
Systemd handles the terminals [...]
... and all of the mucking around that you two and participants in some
other Debian bugs are doing, laudable as it is, is to tweak something
that is in fact already superseded by TTYVTDisallocate=yes in
autovt@.service . (-:
August Karlstrom:
On Fri 03 Jul 2015 at 12:13:22 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
On 2015-07-03 01:00, Brian wrote:
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 23:35:56 +0100, Brian wrote:
The colour has changed to That looks like light at the end of the
tunnel. :)
The light is getting brighter.
$SHLVL appears to be one of
On 2015-07-03 00:40, Brian wrote:
I do not know what the explanation is in any detail but here is
something to do which is constructive and instructive:
mv ~/.bash_logout ~/.bash_logout-orig
and exit. Where are you now? X or a terminal?
Yes, without the logout script it works as expected; no
On 2015-07-03 01:00, Brian wrote:
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 23:35:56 +0100, Brian wrote:
The colour has changed to That looks like light at the end of the
tunnel. :)
The light is getting brighter.
$SHLVL appears to be one of the players. Change
if [ $SHLVL = 1 ]; then
in ~/.bash_logout to
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 10:50:07 +0100, Brian wrote:
Systemd handles the terminals so this very much looks like a bug in
that package. Do you intend to report it? I don't see what is special
about tty1.
I'm having doubts that systemd is involved in this issue. Installing
sysvinit-core and
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 07:07:58 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
On 2015-07-02 00:20, Brian wrote:
Suppose you reboot. You will be on tty1 afterwards. Change to tty2, log
in and then log out with the exit command. Are you still on tty2?
Yes, this works as expected. I then logged in on tty1 and
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 23:35:56 +0100, Brian wrote:
The colour has changed to That looks like light at the end of the
tunnel. :)
The light is getting brighter.
$SHLVL appears to be one of the players. Change
if [ $SHLVL = 1 ]; then
in ~/.bash_logout to
if [ $SHLVL = 2 ]; then
and see
On 2015-07-02 13:50, Brian wrote:
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 10:50:07 +0100, Brian wrote:
Systemd handles the terminals so this very much looks like a bug
in that package. Do you intend to report it? I don't see what is
special about tty1.
I'm having doubts that systemd is involved in this issue.
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 17:58:35 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
On 2015-07-02 13:50, Brian wrote:
There is no hanging this time but returning to a tty after logging
out of one doesn't occur most of the time. When it does happen it is
almost as though pressing keys at random is the trigger. A
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 18:45:24 +0100, Brian wrote:
On Thu 02 Jul 2015 at 17:58:35 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
Could it be related to the graphics driver? What card/driver do you
use? I remember having issues with switching between ttys when using
the NVIDIA driver in Debian Wheezy:
* August Karlstrom fusionf...@gmail.com [2015-07-01 08:30 +0200]:
I run Debian 8.1. With X-Windows running in tty1, if I login on tty2
(without X) and then logout, instead of seeing the tty2 login prompt the
system switches to tty1 and X freezes; I cannot move the mouse, not even
switch to a
On Wed 01 Jul 2015 at 08:30:52 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
I run Debian 8.1. With X-Windows running in tty1, if I login on tty2
(without X) and then logout, instead of seeing the tty2 login prompt
the system switches to tty1 and X freezes; I cannot move the mouse,
not even switch to a
On 2015-07-01 20:50, Brian wrote:
On Wed 01 Jul 2015 at 08:30:52 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
I run Debian 8.1. With X-Windows running in tty1, if I login on tty2
(without X) and then logout, instead of seeing the tty2 login prompt
the system switches to tty1 and X freezes; I cannot move the
I run Debian 8.1. With X-Windows running in tty1, if I login on tty2
(without X) and then logout, instead of seeing the tty2 login prompt the
system switches to tty1 and X freezes; I cannot move the mouse, not even
switch to a different tty. The only keyboard command that seems to work
is
On 2015-07-02 00:20, Brian wrote:
Suppose you reboot. You will be on tty1 afterwards. Change to tty2, log
in and then log out with the exit command. Are you still on tty2?
Yes, this works as expected. I then logged in on tty1 and started X.
Then I logged in and out of tty2 four times and the
On 2015-07-01 20:50, Elimar Riesebieter wrote:
* August Karlstrom fusionf...@gmail.com [2015-07-01 08:30 +0200]:
I run Debian 8.1. With X-Windows running in tty1, if I login on tty2
(without X) and then logout, instead of seeing the tty2 login prompt the
system switches to tty1 and X freezes;
On Wed 01 Jul 2015 at 21:54:40 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
On 2015-07-01 20:50, Brian wrote:
On Wed 01 Jul 2015 at 08:30:52 +0200, August Karlstrom wrote:
I run Debian 8.1. With X-Windows running in tty1, if I login on tty2
(without X) and then logout, instead of seeing the tty2 login
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