Le 28.11.2014 15:32, Rusi Mody a écrit :
However there are some issues: if the software-versions in these
dont match up then its precisely these XDG files that tread on
each others'
toes across OSes.
Well... if configuration files are not both upward and downward
compatible between
Le 27.11.2014 03:04, Serge a écrit :
Later some people started to abuse those directories and put there
files,
that never supposed to be there. Those people don't really think
about
standards or unification. Usually they just enable displaying hidden
files
in their file manager, see a lot of
On Thursday, November 27, 2014 8:00:05 AM UTC+5:30, Serge wrote:
2014/11/16 Peter Nieman wrote:
Has anyone ever wondered where all these funny directories like ~/.cache,
~/.config, ~/.local or even ~/Desktop (with a capital D) came from that
appeared in Debian after upgrading to - was it
I do this on my own machine. The visible stuff I used to keep in my home
directory is now in a separate partition mounted on ~/Desktop.
I've noticed just one downside: cd no longer takes me to a useful place.
So I have an alias called cdd that takes me to Desktop and I'm trying to
remember to use
On 11/28/2014 6:32 AM, Rusi Mody wrote:
I have a question along these lines:
Years ago when we used computers, many people used one machine --
centrally administered.
Nowadays one person uses many machines
1. Simply multiple hardware
2. Multiple OSes on the same h/w
3. Other more fancy
2014/11/16 Peter Nieman wrote:
Has anyone ever wondered where all these funny directories like ~/.cache,
~/.config, ~/.local or even ~/Desktop (with a capital D) came from that
appeared in Debian after upgrading to - was it Lenny? Here's an answer:
On 11/26/2014 6:04 PM, Serge wrote:
Those XDG standards were created by X Desktop Group only to define
unified directories for COMMON files of multiple X desktop
environments, not for some rogue applications to hide their own
private files. Each of files placed in those directories is
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