On 11/23/2009 05:23 PM, Mark Hansen wrote: > On 11/23/2009 4:06 PM, NoOp wrote: >> On 11/23/2009 02:42 PM, Mark Hansen wrote: >>> On 11/23/2009 1:34 PM, NoOp wrote: >>>> On 11/23/2009 12:24 AM, Philip Chee wrote: >>>>> So here is a way to test: >>>>> >>>>> 1. Start SM 2.0 /without/ the -no-remote switch. >>>>> >>>>> 2. While 2.0 is running start 1.1 with a -no-remote switch. Does 1.1 >>>>> open or just another 2.0 window? >>>>> >>>>> Phil >>>>> >>>> >>>> Of course it will open just another 2.0 window. My response perhaps >>>> wasn't clear; I use -no-remote on _both_ 1.1.18 and 2.0. >>>> >>>> >>>> >>> >>> Are you sure? I thought if you launched 1.1.X with -no-remote, that >>> it would start another 1.1.X window whether or not a 2.0 windows was >>> open? >>> >> >> OK, I'll type slowly :-) > > Uhhhh, go back and read what you wrote. The question was: > > "While 2.0 is running, start 1.1 with a -no-remote switch. Does 1.1 > open or just another 2.0 windows?" > > To which you responded: > > "Of course it will open just another 2.0 window..." > > Am I reading too slowly?
Yes :-) Maybe a miscommunication... The question was: > So here is a way to test: > > 1. Start SM 2.0 /without/ the -no-remote switch. > > 2. While 2.0 is running start 1.1 with a -no-remote switch. Does 1.1 > open or just another 2.0 window? If I "Start SM 2.0 /without/ the -no-remote switch" and "start 1.1 with a -no-remote switch" I will only get another 2.0 window. If I: 1. Start SM 2.0 _with_ the -no-remote (or 1.1.18) 2. Then start SM 1.1.18 _with_ the -no-remote (or SM 2.0 if the above is reversed) then _both_ 2.0 _and_ 1.1.18 open independently. > >> >> I use -no-remote to start *all* of my SM's: 1.1.18, 2.0, 2.01pre. By >> using that I can start one, bring up another, and another. 1.1.18 and >> 2.0 (or 2.01pre) run and work at the same time. *All* are currently >> running while typing this[1]: >> _______________________________________________ support-seamonkey mailing list [email protected] https://lists.mozilla.org/listinfo/support-seamonkey
