Hello all,
Isn't running 3.12 sweet? Did you see the comments? Christian
Schaller collected some, full of superlatives, have a look:
http://blogs.gnome.org/uraeus/2014/04/02/gnome-3-12-release-comments/
But it doesn't end there, the new step is the 3.12.1 update release,
and we need tarballs
Everybody tells me the configuration for the power button is stored in the
dconf database.
But that's a per-user database, isn't it? Who is the user when nobody is
logged on?
Does it use the root's dconf? Does the dconf database handler for the root
always run, even when there's no root
On Fri, 2014-04-11 at 07:16 +, Charles T.Smith wrote:
Everybody tells me the configuration for the power button is stored in the
dconf database.
But that's a per-user database, isn't it? Who is the user when nobody is
logged on?
Jasper already answered you in the parent mail:
There's
Bastien Nocera hadess at hadess.net writes:
On Fri, 2014-04-11 at 07:16 +, Charles T.Smith wrote:
Everybody tells me the configuration for the power button is stored in the
dconf database.
But that's a per-user database, isn't it? Who is the user when nobody is
logged on?
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 09:21:19AM +, Charles T. Smith wrote:
Oh. I still haven't learned where it stores the configuration when it's not
powered up. I don't even know where to look:
Why do you need this knowledge? It just implementation detail in
grand scheme of handling power button
Tomasz Torcz tomek at pipebreaker.pl writes:
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 09:21:19AM +, Charles T. Smith wrote:
Oh. I still haven't learned where it stores the configuration when it's not
powered up. I don't even know where to look:
Why do you need this knowledge? It just
On 11/04/14 20:43, Charles T. Smith wrote:
Tomasz Torcz tomek at pipebreaker.pl writes:
On Fri, Apr 11, 2014 at 09:21:19AM +, Charles T. Smith wrote:
Oh. I still haven't learned where it stores the configuration when it's not
powered up. I don't even know where to look:
Why do you
There are two command line programs that could help you to discover what to do.
Shutdown and Reboot.
You can, if you have a shell command, issue them at programmatically.
Or, you can put your shutdown command into a crontab, and have the shutdown
scheduled to occur at a prescribed time and
Leslie S Satenstein lsatenstein at yahoo.com writes:
There are two command line programs that could help you to discover what
to do. Shutdown and Reboot.
(are you an AI robot?)
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