You can remove leaf ports using pkg_cutleaves once everything is
installed. You can even remove pkg_cutleaves with pkg_cutleaves if you
don't want it anymore.
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 11:44 PM, Olivier Nicole
olivier.nic...@cs.ait.ac.th wrote:
Hi,
Just my 2¢ worth on this. Sure, one always wants
Hi,
Is there a way to install an X client without automatically
install an
X server?
I don't use emacs, but you can quickly check,
prior to installing, what other ports will be
required, e.g. do
make -C /usr/ports/ search name=emacs-24
After doing my
Date: Wed, 3 Jul 2013 10:55:48 +0700 (ICT)
From: Olivier Nicole olivier.nic...@cs.ait.ac.th
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: X client without X server
Hi,
Is there a way to install an X client without automatically install an
X
Anton,
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 5:47 PM, Anton Shterenlikht me...@bris.ac.uk wrote:
Date: Wed, 3 Jul 2013 10:55:48 +0700 (ICT)
From: Olivier Nicole olivier.nic...@cs.ait.ac.th
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: X client without X server
Hi
On Wed, 3 Jul 2013 11:47:16 +0100 (BST), Anton Shterenlikht wrote:
$ pkg info -xd xterm
xterm-293:
xproto-7.0.24
xextproto-7.2.1
renderproto-0.11.1
printproto-1.0.5
libxcb-1.9.1
libXrender-0.9.8
libXpm-3.5.10
libXp-1.0.2,1
(and certainly does) depend on the same
libraries as the X server, but there is no way xterm depends on X
server itself.
I can manually remove X server and the fonts and xclac... and the
system is still running very well (and updating without trying to
reinstall X server...)
Best regards,
Olivier
.
That make no sense, xterm may (and certainly does) depend on the same
libraries as the X server, but there is no way xterm depends on X
server itself.
That's what I would imagine too. But who knows what's
going on in the strange realm of build dependencies
and run dependencies... :-)
I can
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: X client without X server
Hi,
Is there a way to install an X client without automatically
install an
X server?
On all my systems, I throw
From: Anton Shterenlikht me...@bris.ac.uk
To: me...@bristol.ac.uk; olivier2...@gmail.com
Cc: o...@cs.ait.ac.th; freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Sent: Wednesday, July 3, 2013 9:17 AM
Subject: Re: X client without X server
From olivier2...@gmail.com Wed
On Jul 2, 2013, at 8:55 PM, Olivier Nicole wrote:
Hi,
Is there a way to install an X client without automatically install an
X server?
On all my systems, I throw xterm and emacs, as the primary tools I use
for management, but the display is always remote, I never, ever, run X
Eugene
-Original Message-
From: Bill Tillman
Sent: Wednesday, July 03, 2013 7:26 PM
To: freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: X client without X server
Just my 2¢ worth on this. Sure, one always wants to keep overhead low. But
the days of limited RAM, small hard drives, etc
Date: Wed, 3 Jul 2013 08:26:09 -0700 (PDT)
From: Bill Tillman btillma...@yahoo.com
Subject: Re: X client without X server
xterm may not require it [xorg-server],
but one of xterm's dependencies may.
This is simply not true.
xterm does not require xorg
with a whopping 1 GB hard drive.
And back then how we thought with a 1 GB hard drive we'd never run
out of space. Well these days one could easily run out of space with
such a small hard drive. But with today's systems having 2 or 3 TB
drives and GB's of RAM, something as trivial as X-Server should
Hi,
Just my 2¢ worth on this. Sure, one always wants to keep overhead low. But
the days of limited RAM, small hard drives, etc...are long since behind us.
My concern is when portupgrade -a. The more ports on the system, the
more likely the upgrade will fail. So I'd prefer to have as little
Hi,
Is there a way to install an X client without automatically install an
X server?
On all my systems, I throw xterm and emacs, as the primary tools I use
for management, but the display is always remote, I never, ever, run X
on the machine, but still it install X server, fonts and a lot
Hello:
I configured FreeBSD 9.0 RELEASE with X starting automatically at boot.
I use kdm3 login manager, and it works.
I would like to make changes to xorg.conf and test the effects.
How can I stop X in a terminal temporarily?
If I kill kdm it is restarted immediately.
In openSUSE I could do this
On Tue, 02 Oct 2012 15:33:50 +0200, Istvan Gabor wrote:
Hello:
I configured FreeBSD 9.0 RELEASE with X starting automatically at boot.
I use kdm3 login manager, and it works.
I would like to make changes to xorg.conf and test the effects.
How can I stop X in a terminal temporarily?
If I
On Tuesday 02 October 2012 14:49:54 Polytropon wrote:
For the desired test scenario, I'd suggest to disable KDE
(kdm) startup in /etc/rc.conf, and finally stop the related
service (from /usr/local/etc/rc.d probably). Then you can
easily use the startx command to start an X session from
a
Polytropon, Mike,
Thank for your answers.
2012. október 2. 17:29 napon Mike Clarke jmc-freeb...@milibyte.co.uk írta:
On Tuesday 02 October 2012 14:49:54 Polytropon wrote:
For the desired test scenario, I'd suggest to disable KDE
(kdm) startup in /etc/rc.conf, and finally stop the
I have a problem that I do not understand.
At the prompt I give the command startx
I get a message that /usr/local/bin/startxfce4 does not exist.
Copy the file from another system and I get
X server already running on display :0
/usr/local/etc/xdg/xfce4/xinitrc: Can't open
/usr/local/etc
At the prompt I give the command startx
I get a message that /usr/local/bin/startxfce4 does not exist.
Copy the file from another system and I get
copying files instead of installing packages isn't bright idea, unless you
copy complete /usr/local tree.
2012-07-21 18:42, Wojciech Puchar skrev:
At the prompt I give the command startx
I get a message that /usr/local/bin/startxfce4 does not exist.
Copy the file from another system and I get
copying files instead of installing packages isn't bright idea, unless
you copy complete /usr/local
Copy the file from another system and I get
X server already running on display :0
/usr/local/etc/xdg/xfce4/xinitrc: Can't open
/usr/local/etc/xdg/xfce4/xinitrc: File or catalog does not exist
this is an answer i think
___
freebsd-questions
command, prefixed by exec, in that file.
It seems you don't have Xfce 4 installed.
Copy the file from another system and I get
X server already running on display :0
/usr/local/etc/xdg/xfce4/xinitrc: Can't open
/usr/local/etc/xdg/xfce4/xinitrc: File or catalog does not exist
I have
True! I copied this file as well and now xfce starts as usual.
/Leslie
Wojciech Puchar woj...@wojtek.tensor.gdynia.pl skrev: Copy the file from
another system and I get
X server already running on display :0
/usr/local/etc/xdg/xfce4/xinitrc: Can't open
/usr/local/etc/xdg/xfce4/xinitrc
Chuck Swiger cswi...@mac.com wrote:
My assumption still is: Not _every_ keyboard manufacturer does
code the layout into the USB identification. If you tell me I'm
wrong with this assumption, I'll be happy. :-)
Folks are supposed to use a different product ID for different
devices, so you
Chuck Swiger cswi...@mac.com, 2011-11-09 22:10 (+0100):
How would HAL know that the keyboard had a Swedish layout? No such
information is sent through USB or PS/2 when you attach a keyboard.
True for PS/2, but not true for USB-- the USB Vendor Product ID can
identify different keyboard
.
If you don't enable HAL and DBUS, you're using an X server compiled with
HAL and DBUS support and you haven't set AutoAddDevices to false you
won't get any input devices at all: no working mouse, no working
keyboard.
At least, this was my experience after an upgrade long ago. Quite
frustrating. I
from Xorg that are in FreeBSD are
not allowed to be altered unless the Xorg project do it themselves,
I'm sure they can be altered in FreeBSD. I just thought it might be
better to add the text to the handbook. Or both.
Anyway, I wasn't aware that the FreeBSD X server was ancient and
different
Polytropon free...@edvax.de, 2011-11-10 01:30 (+0100):
Now as it (almost?) works on FreeBSD, it's already deprecated by new
Linux concepts such as udev, upower and other usomethings. Maybe
they become available as interfaces on FreeBSD too, but my fear is...
as soon as they are usable,
2011-11-09 21:52, Samuel Magnusson skrev:
When I first installed Xorg I began by following the handbook, which
means that I unwittingly did this to my poor rc.conf:
hald_enable=YES
dbus_enable=YES
That meant that I would HAVE to go into the XML-stuff (to get swedish
keys)
If all you want is
On Nov 10, 2011, at 2:25 AM, Michael Cardell Widerkrantz wrote:
True for PS/2, but not true for USB-- the USB Vendor Product ID can
identify different keyboard types and let you infer the country.
I'm sorry I was unclear. I meant the USB device doesn't say what
physical keyboard layout it
Chuck Swiger cswi...@mac.com, 2011-11-10 20:12 (+0100):
Different keycaps means a different product SKU, at least. If they use
the same USB product ID
Yes. I think this is a quite common scenario.
FreeBSD's users generally are more technically inclined and might be
willing to deal with
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 11:12 AM, Chuck Swiger cswi...@mac.com wrote:
FreeBSD's users generally are more technically inclined and might be willing
to deal with this, but even so, I suspect that most folks would appreciate
the system trying to figure out that an AZERTY keyboard layout means
On Wed, Nov 9, 2011 at 11:56 AM, Warren Block wbl...@wonkity.com wrote:
Are the keyboard and mouse USB devices? A KVM should not disconnect them on
switching, but maybe it does.
In my experience, most inexpensive USB KVMs work by disconnecting the
keyboard/mouse from one system and
On Nov 10, 2011, at 3:57 PM, David Brodbeck wrote:
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 11:12 AM, Chuck Swiger cswi...@mac.com wrote:
FreeBSD's users generally are more technically inclined and might be willing
to deal with this, but even so, I suspect that most folks would appreciate
the system trying
keyboard in xterm in spite of the xorg.conf settings. It seemed like the
X server just ignored all my keyboard options in xorg.config. Which it
also did! (As I also colud confirm from the logfile)
The thing that really made it was the Option AutoAddDevice off,
which I had failed to notice. I
start a xterm -display :0
from there.
But even if I can focus the xterm-window with the mouse the keyboard
doesn't respond so I can't write any commands.
If I kill -9 the X server and the login process on vt4 the processes
disappears from the list but I am still not taken back to vt0
On Wed, 09 Nov 2011 12:06:37 +0100, Samuel Magnusson wrote:
Is it then so that in the new style Xorg the XML-method will override
HAL, and this is the new default way of providing opitons that formerly
were in the InputDevice sections in xorg.conf?
I hope not! :-)
As far as I understood the
On Wed, 09 Nov 2011 13:19:44 +0100, Samuel Magnusson wrote:
This works for me:
X :0 -terminate
Ctrl-Alt-F1
xterm -display :0
Ctrl-Alt-F9
exit xterm.. which brings me back to the first console.
But this doesn't work:
X :0 -terminate vt4
Ctrl-Alt-F1 (doesn't respond)
Ctrl-Alt-Backspace
Since this has been mentioned, I though I'd take the
opportunity ...
Polytropon writes:
You have X without HAL and DBUS? Use xorg.conf because this
has worked for many years to centralize X configuration.
You have X with HAL and DBUS, but don't want to use it? Reflect
this
On Wed, 9 Nov 2011, Robert Huff wrote:
I have two systems - one Windows, one FreeBSD - that share
monitor, keyboard, and mouse via a kvm. FreeBSD had both HAL and
DBUS installed and activated in rc.conf.
Scenario: I'm working on the FreeBSD system, and switch to the
WIndows
isn't a dependency for the X server, many users were surprised when they
didn't have any working mouse nor keyboard!
I don't use HAL and it seems even the X.org project has moved away from
HAL even if such modern X.org X servers are not yet in ports.
It doesn't warn that if it is NOT disabled
On Wed, 9 Nov 2011 14:02:07 -0500
Robert Huff articulated:
Since this has been mentioned, I though I'd take the
opportunity ...
Polytropon writes:
You have X without HAL and DBUS? Use xorg.conf because this
has worked for many years to centralize X configuration.
You
these are decisions to be made by X.org though,
and not by me.. I just wonder. :)
Anyway, can you stand one more just curious-question from me?
When I used the vesa and nouveau drivers they were automatically
kldloaded when the X server read the xorg.conf file. But the nVidia
driver I have
Hi--
On Nov 9, 2011, at 12:02 PM, Michael Cardell Widerkrantz wrote:
And should HAL have discovered my swedish keyboard automatically in
the first place, so there was something going wrong there?
How would HAL know that the keyboard had a Swedish layout? No such
information is sent through
to it?
Anyway, I wasn't aware that the FreeBSD X server was ancient and
different from any other. :)
But I'm a rookie so far.. I was actually thinking when struggling with
this that I should learn this X keyboard configuration thoroughly and
try to write a beginners tutorial, fail-safe and step by step
do what you want: centralized settings
for X in xorg.conf. Setup once, then use.
Anyway, I wasn't aware that the FreeBSD X server was ancient and
different from any other. :)
There is some delay in porting X's new features from
Linux to FreeBSD. Linux is the platform that mostly
drives
On Wed, 09 Nov 2011 13:10:20 -0800, Chuck Swiger wrote:
Hi--
On Nov 9, 2011, at 12:02 PM, Michael Cardell Widerkrantz wrote:
And should HAL have discovered my swedish keyboard automatically in
the first place, so there was something going wrong there?
How would HAL know that the
Polytropon wrote 2011-11-09 19:19:
On Wed, 09 Nov 2011 13:19:44 +0100, Samuel Magnusson wrote:
This works for me:
X :0 -terminate
Ctrl-Alt-F1
xterm -display :0
Ctrl-Alt-F9
exit xterm.. which brings me back to the first console.
But this doesn't work:
X :0 -terminate vt4
Ctrl-Alt-F1 (doesn't
Polytropon skrev 2011-11-10 01:30:
On Thu, 10 Nov 2011 00:49:19 +0100, Samuel Magnusson wrote:
And migrating from Windows and Mac might be
discouraging if there isn't a working desktop with visible text at least
within an hour or two after installation. :)
No problem in that, see FreeSBIE -
On Nov 9, 2011, at 5:01 PM, Polytropon wrote:
In this regards, it's also strange how FreeBSD could forget
USB information it once had.
On my old 5.x system, I got dmesg lines like that:
ukbd0: Sun Microsystems Type 6 USB keyboard,
rev 1.00/1.02, addr 3, iclass 3/1
On Tue, 8 Nov 2011, Samuel Magnusson wrote:
1. I can?t zap the server with Ctrl-Alt-Backspace. Nothing at all happens. I
have checked that it isn't disabled in xorg.conf, and even tried to put in
the reverse boolean value there. Not that I couldn't live without zapping,
but...when I know
On Tue, 8 Nov 2011 08:14:48 -0700 (MST), Warren Block wrote:
On Tue, 8 Nov 2011, Samuel Magnusson wrote:
1. I can?t zap the server with Ctrl-Alt-Backspace. Nothing at all happens.
I
have checked that it isn't disabled in xorg.conf, and even tried to put in
the reverse boolean value
On Tue, 8 Nov 2011, Polytropon wrote:
And according to the handbook, this does _not_ remove the
need for a X configuration file (usually /etc/X11/xorg.conf)
including ``Option DontZap off'' in the ServerFlags
section.
For at least the most recent Xorg, it's not needed. Can't recall
whether
, it's not needed. Can't recall whether it
is for the one before that.
Nope, just tested and I'm wrong. DontZap Off is needed with X.Org X
Server 1.7.7. Sorry about that.
I recommend adding the option to ServerLayout and doing away with the
extra complication of a ServerFlags section
off'' in the ServerFlags
section.
For at least the most recent Xorg, it's not needed. Can't recall whether
it
is for the one before that.
Nope, just tested and I'm wrong. DontZap Off is needed with X.Org X
Server 1.7.7. Sorry about that.
I recommend adding the option
/xorg.conf)
including ``Option DontZap off'' in the ServerFlags
section.
For at least the most recent Xorg, it's not needed. Can't recall whether it
is for the one before that.
Nope, just tested and I'm wrong. DontZap Off is needed with X.Org X
Server 1.7.7. Sorry about that.
I recommend adding
not?:) And that, of course, brings me here to write my first
query. This (foolish?) wish to understand may also explain why I bother
to be curious about something that may be of little, if any, practical
concern since my X server display runs well with twm and awesome so
far... except for some
temporarily unavailable) on X server
:0.0
after 29 requests (29 known processed) with 0 events remaining.
wmaker warning: got signal 15 - exiting...
---
Recompiling xdm and xorg-server ( I did this desperately in the first
place) didn't help very much.
I do not dare to update all the other
on 26/03/2011 11:10 O. Hartmann said the following:
Updating ports and source of my FreeBSD 9.0-CURRENT/amd64 host, equipted with
a
AMD/ATi HD4830 graphics board driven by X11 xf86-video-ati driver (which has
been recently update as far as I saw),
resulted this morning in an 'un-login-able'
I use the default install and I don't know what driver to get or how to
build it.. but surely if you have the wrong drivers X will not start rather
than not stop?
X will start, but odd things will happen (such as your mouse not
working, distorted resolutions, etc).
Installing the Xorg
Kevin,
As the problem only occurs after I exit X the log file isn't very helpful as
to what happens after. The last line is
(II) Mouse0: SetupAuto: protocol is SysMouse
However it seems to be cycling through various resolution modes before
starting, but no errors/warnings except for these lines
In case this helps anybody, I fixed the 2 min startup by adding my machine's
hostname to /etc/hosts, and the crash problem is fixed by installing the
latest xf86-video-savage port. I wonder why the sysinstall doesnt know how
to figure this out when installing and build the prot for me?
Well
Hi,
I installed 7.0 from the CD with X. Now this is the first time I ever used
FreeBSD or X, I know a bit from linux but I usually use command line only.
So when the system finished installing I logged in and typed startx. First
time it took over 2 mins (is this normal) but eventually worked, and
No, a 2 minute startup of Xorg is not normal.
What kind of video card? Do you have the proper drivers for your
video card installed? I've noticed on several flavors of Linux with
my particular card (nVidia Geforce 8600 or something) that if I do not
have the correct nVidia drivers, exiting X
I should note on my last message, that I specified Linux because some
don't install the proper drivers by default. With FreeBSD + Xserver
on this box, it was always a habit for me to compile the drivers -- so
I never noticed if I would experience this undesired behavior in *BSD.
--
Glen Barber
Herman Te wrote:
Hi,
I installed 7.0 from the CD with X. Now this is the first time I ever used
FreeBSD or X, I know a bit from linux but I usually use command line only.
So when the system finished installing I logged in and typed startx. First
time it took over 2 mins (is this normal) but
williamkow schrieb:
I am newbie, recently I have installed FreeBSD 6.2-Stable, and manage to
configure and display the x window manager (X11) using command startx.
and then i run command startkde and I received error message
(kpersonalizer: cannot connect to X server)
However, if i run command
(kpersonalizer: cannot connect to X server)
However, if i run command kdm, then it prompt for login screen. I am
wondering the command startkde is not correct way to call KDE. please
advise me. Thank you.
___
freebsd-questions@freebsd.org mailing list
I am newbie, recently I have installed FreeBSD 6.2-Stable, and manage to
configure and display the x window manager (X11) using command startx.
and then i run command startkde and I received error message
(kpersonalizer: cannot connect to X server)
However, if i run command kdm, then it prompt
(kpersonalizer: cannot connect to X server)
However, if i run command kdm, then it prompt for login screen. I am
wondering the command startkde is not correct way to call KDE. please
advise me. Thank you.
Do in your HOME directory and without having X11 up:
$ echo exec startkde ~/.xinitrc
$ startx
...
Multiple segmentation faults occurred; can't display error dialog
waiting for X server to shut down FreeFontPath: FPE
/usr/X11R6/lib/X11/fonts/misc/ refcount is 2, should be 1; fixing.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] root]$ gnome-session
(gnome-session:15045): Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display:
[EMAIL
-query ip -fp tcp/ip:7100
The X-Server starts, but it justs sits there, displaying the default
background. After a certain period of time the server is restarted,
without any error message on the console or in /var/log/Xorg.0.log
I checked the xdm/gdm configuration a couple of times, but I can use
Hi there,
I'm on
$ uname -a
FreeBSD pixie.alashan.dyndns.org 6.1-RELEASE-p10 FreeBSD
6.1-RELEASE-p10 #1: Thu Nov 16 17:15:03 CET 2006
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/usr/obj/usr/src/sys/PIXIE i386
running
$ pkg_info|grep ^xorg-server
xorg-server-6.9.0_5 X.Org X server and related programs
I set up two
I'm not sure if sending uncompressed audio data over the network is
such a good idea. I know that it works, but what actually happens is
that you use a Windows machine to connect to a FreeBSD machine, just
to send audio signals back to the Windows host (including all the
graphics stuff required
Christian Walther wrote:
I'm not sure if sending uncompressed audio data over the network is
such a good idea.
Are you sure that esd does not compress the data?
By the way, esd can be used with any audio application. It can emulate a
real soundcard. Example follows.
On the server (where
Nagy László Zsolt wrote:
Christian Walther wrote:
I'm not sure if sending uncompressed audio data over the network is
such a good idea.
Are you sure that esd does not compress the data?
By the way, esd can be used with any audio application. It can emulate
a real soundcard. Example follows.
Dear mailing list,
First of all, thanks you for the thread X server remote login I read
it and configured a FreeBSD as follows:
# cd /usr/ports/x11/xorg make install clean
# cd /usr/ports/x11/wdm make install clean
# cd /usr/ports/x11-wm/fluxbox-devel make install clean
Then I configured
Dear mailing list,
First of all, thanks you for the thread X server remote login I read
it and configured a FreeBSD as follows:
# cd /usr/ports/x11/xorg make install clean
# cd /usr/ports/x11/wdm make install clean
# cd /usr/ports/x11-wm/fluxbox-devel make install clean
Then I
On 11 Dec Steve Franks wrote:
2) edit the .Xaccess file in the location specified for xdm in the
handbook, add a LISTEN * line.
I'll have to look it up in the handbook yet. I hope I will find in there
how to prevent xdm from listening to the outside world. I only want to
allow my local network
dick hoogendijk wrote:
On 09 Dec Tony Shadwick wrote:
On the xserver, if you want it to happen automatically, you would put
startx in your .login file. So if you wanted that flag passed, you
would place startx -listen_tcp in your .login file.
On the client side, you're running an x-client,
dick hoogendijk wrote:
On 09 Dec Tony Shadwick wrote:
On the xserver, if you want it to happen automatically, you would put
startx in your .login file. So if you wanted that flag passed, you
would place startx -listen_tcp in your .login file.
On the client side, you're running an
I'm a noob myself, but I just did this, so:
1) edit etc/ttys, so the 8th one has xdm and change the no to yes in the
second to last field (test by rebooting, should go to an x login, after a
slight pasue) ctrl-alt-fn will still get you back to the text terminals.
2) edit the .Xaccess file in
I run solaris and FreeBSD. In solaris I can login on a remote machine
with an X session. I can't see my freebsd machine though. I have no idea
where the config to make this possible resides on FreeBSD. I guess X
runs without broadcasting itself on fbsd. How can I change this?
--
By default in FreeBSD X doesn't listen for TCP requests. To change this do:
startx -listen_tcp
-Derek
At 01:14 PM 12/9/2006, dick hoogendijk wrote:
I run solaris and FreeBSD. In solaris I can login on a remote machine
with an X session. I can't see my freebsd machine though. I have
On Sat, 2006-12-09 at 21:54, Derek Ragona wrote:
By default in FreeBSD X doesn't listen for TCP requests. To change this do:
startx -listen_tcp
Thank you. But can this be made permanent somewhere?
I guess the tcp port (6000?) should be made inaccessible to the outside
world.
--
I have to apologize, as I've never had x11 start automatically for me
anyplace. That said, you need to understand that the server/client
relationship for X11 is backwards to what you might expect. The
display, keyboard, and mouse are at the x-server side, and the machine
you connect
XFree86? After
searching, I booted up my machine and got to a prompt, however, when I
startkde, I get a constantly scrolling message that reads Cannot connect
to the X server. Any suggestions? Thanks everyone for your help.
-Josh
___
freebsd-questions
message that reads Cannot connect
to the X server. Any suggestions? Thanks everyone for your help.
-Josh
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To unsubscribe, send any mail to [EMAIL
Thanks for the help, I'll try it when I get home from work tonight. - Josh
-Original Message-
From: Derek Ragona [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2006 9:18 AM
To: Joshua Larkin; freebsd-questions@freebsd.org
Subject: Re: Nubie can't connect to X-Server
Assuming
hi,
these days I encountered some problem with my xorg 6.8 server. What I
remember now is that after I upgrade my apps by portmanager -u, somehow
the X server failed during the launch of some apps, like bzflag and vmd. I
checked the xorg.log file, and the only thing I got is:
[snip]
(WW) fcntl
Many years ago, I ran fvwm2 under Solaris. It actually had a menu option
set up whereby you could restart the X server without all your X clients
dying.
I really wanted this the other week when KDE went weird on me and the mouse
pointer disappeared. (After only two months! With this sort
In the last episode (Jul 26), David Gerard said:
Many years ago, I ran fvwm2 under Solaris. It actually had a menu
option set up whereby you could restart the X server without all your
X clients dying.
I really wanted this the other week when KDE went weird on me and the
mouse pointer
Hello everyone;
I am looking for information on how to setup a remote X server.
This is my setup:
Internet.
|
FreeBSD Gateway (Running Xorg)
|
8 Port hub Wireless Base Station
|
6 machines, Various Operating Systems
What I wish to be able to do is setup the 6 client machines to be able
On Sun, Apr 17, 2005 at 02:40:15PM +0100, Chris Hodgins wrote:
On 4/17/05, Soheil Hassas Yeganeh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I start an X server on my FreeBSD box. I want to run some remote X
applications from my fedora core 2.
So, I have ssh to the fedora box and typed gedit
Mick Walker wrote on Wednesday 20 April 2005 11:06 in the group
list.freebsd.questions:
Hello everyone;
I am looking for information on how to setup a remote X server.
This is my setup:
Internet.
|
FreeBSD Gateway (Running Xorg)
|
8 Port hub Wireless Base Station
|
6
Hi,
I start an X server on my FreeBSD box. I want to run some remote X
applications from my fedora core 2.
So, I have ssh to the fedora box and typed gedit.
But it says :
(gedit:12438): Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display:
After I had export DISPLAY=freebsdboxip:0.0
it says again:
(gedit
Soheil Hassas Yeganeh wrote:
Hi,
I start an X server on my FreeBSD box. I want to run some remote X
applications from my fedora core 2.
So, I have ssh to the fedora box and typed gedit.
But it says :
(gedit:12438): Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display:
After I had export DISPLAY=freebsdboxip
On 4/17/05, Soheil Hassas Yeganeh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I start an X server on my FreeBSD box. I want to run some remote X
applications from my fedora core 2.
So, I have ssh to the fedora box and typed gedit.
But it says :
(gedit:12438): Gtk-WARNING **: cannot open display
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