On Tue, 14 Nov 2006 22:24:25 -0500, Philip Webb wrote:
> Well, Gentoo is also about choice, so do it your way,
> but very occasionally there is a need to do things outside X
> & your previous & my own continuing approach preserves that option.
As it's only "very occasionally", why not set up a ne
On 11/14/06, Daevid Vincent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This seems like a newb question. I've been using my Gentoo for a few years
now, and since X/KDE/Gnome/etc. never seemed to be quite stable, I always
booted into command lines and then manually 'startx' JICSH.
But I find myself almost always
061114 Daevid Vincent wrote:
> I've been using my Gentoo for a few years
> and since X/KDE/Gnome/etc never seemed to be quite stable,
> I always booted into command lines and then manually 'startx' JICSH.
This is what I've been doing for > 3 years quite happily.
It seems more in the true spirit
On Tue, 14 Nov 2006 16:32:10 -0800, Daevid Vincent wrote:
> # Default runlevel.
> id:5:initdefault:
> # That was '3' before and I thought I remembered it was supposed to be
> '5' ?!
It should be 3. The Red Hat derived distros use runlevel 5 for a
graphical boot, Gentoo uses level 3 and controls w
Hi,
This is what I use to start kde on boot.
I let the xdm startup script launch kdm for me.
localhost ~ # cat /etc/conf.d/xdm
# Tell X to always start on VT7. Otherwise it autodetects the first available
# VT, which means it has to wait until all gettys are started so it doesn't
suck
# up a VT
This seems like a newb question. I've been using my Gentoo for a few years
now, and since X/KDE/Gnome/etc. never seemed to be quite stable, I always
booted into command lines and then manually 'startx' JICSH.
But I find myself almost always doing that these days, so I suppose it's
time to make the
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