Carl,
seems you know the standard ways -- have a look at the wmanager
package (brandnew in potato):
$ apt-cache show wmanager
Package: wmanager
Version: 0.2-1
Priority: optional
Section: x11
Maintainer: Tommi Virtanen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Depends: libc6 (= 2.1), libfltk1, libstdc++2.10,
I used this one for awhile, it seems it hasnt been updated since i used
it(~2 years?)
http://gator.naples.net/~nfn03343/
worked ok at the time.
nate
On Thu, 2 Dec 1999, Carl Fink wrote:
carlf Achim Bohnet wrote:
carlf
carlf Slink and potato use the
carlf /etc/X11/window-mangers file to
Carl Fink wrote:
Achim Bohnet wrote:
Slink and potato use the
/etc/X11/window-mangers file to determine the default window
manager . . . [etc.]
I *know* that. I asked specifically about an automated tool so one
wouldn't have to edit config files.
I hope you don't refuse to
This may not be exactly what your looking for, but xsm (x session
manager) can sort of do something like that. You have to set up
sessions, and AFAIK you can't change sessions midstream. Some window
managers are session aware so changing your window manager will be
saved for the next session --
This may not be exactly what your looking for, but xsm (x session
manager) can sort of do something like that.
.
.
.
It's easy to use, check it out.
Thanks, I'll give it a look -- sounds close to what I want.
--
Carl Fink [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Manager, Dueling Modems Computer Forum
I've heard tell of a utility found in other distro's called
switchdesk to change window manager/graphical environment. That is,
if you're experimenting with KDE and GNOME and, say, fvwm, it would
let you easily and interactively switch your default environment.
Is there any Debian (I guess that
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Carl Fink) writes:
I've heard tell of a utility found in other distro's called
switchdesk to change window manager/graphical environment. That is,
if you're experimenting with KDE and GNOME and, say, fvwm, it would
let you easily and interactively switch your default
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you have installed the `menu'-package, click on the entry
`window-managers', where you have entries for all installed WMs. If
you click on one, it changes to this WM -- that's all, no extra
utility needed. (Why, it's Debian :).)
Yes, I know, but I have KDE
Carl Fink wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
If you have installed the `menu'-package, click on the entry
`window-managers', where you have entries for all installed WMs. If
you click on one, it changes to this WM -- that's all, no extra
utility needed. (Why, it's Debian :).)
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