This is probably easy, but I can't think of an obvious way to automatically
login as a user. From that point you need to start X and mythfrontend, but
that is probably easy as long as one can figure out how to execute a script
as a particular user.
The overall idea is to have the system get
I cheat and use kdm with auto-login, and have it load a custom ~/.xsession
On 11/28/05, Robert Denier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The overall idea is to have the system get to the point that you can use the
remote automatically after you turn it on. I'm using Gentoo Linux. This
shouldn't be
In KDE Control Center - Login Manager - ConvenienceClick the auto-login box. The other settings you need are obvious there.Then, make sure you have it set to start your session from saved session, launch Myth (back end if needed and front end definitely). Then save your session. Now when you boot,
On Mon, 28 Nov 2005 17:07:26 -0600
Robert Denier wrote:
This is probably easy, but I can't think of an obvious way to automatically
login as a user. From that point you need to start X and mythfrontend, but
that is probably easy as long as one can figure out how to execute a script
as a
This is probably easy, but I can't think of an obvious way to
automatically
login as a user. From that point you need to start X and mythfrontend,
but
that is probably easy as long as one can figure out how to execute a
script
as a particular user.
The overall idea is to have the system
Robin hit the nail on the head here... editing the inittab is the most efficient way
On 11/28/05, Robin Gilks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm running gentoo on a keyboardless/mouseless box so this is what I cameup with.If not already using it, emerge mingetty and put the following into
/etc/inittab -
On 11/28/05, Robin Gilks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is probably easy, but I can't think of an obvious way to
automatically
login as a user. From that point you need to start X and mythfrontend,
but
that is probably easy as long as one can figure out how to execute a
script
as a
