On 2006-09-02 18:50:55 +0200 Jesse Ross <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
One, when the system starts up after selecting the session, it seems
as if
WildMenus isn't loaded, as the menu is vertical... how do I fix this?
To load the wild menus, type
defaults write NSGlobalDomain GSAppKitUserBundles
"/path/to/EtoileWildMenus.bundle"
Keep in mind that this would override any already existing entries for
GSAppKitUserBundles.
Of course you can use your favourite file editor and add the above
mentioned entry to $HOME/GNUstep/Library/Defaults/.GNUstepDefaults
For horizontal menus
defaults write NSGlobalDomain NSInterfaceStyleDefault
NSMacintoshInterfaceStyle
defaults write NSGlobalDomain NSMenuInterfaceStyle
NSMacintoshInterfaceStyle
should do the trick.
Two, when the system starts up, the only app that appears to be
running is
EtoileMenuServer, but there is nothing in the menubar except for the
time
and the Flower menu... am I missing something?
No. EtoileMenuServer has no menu other than the one 'under' the
flower. If you did the above then launch an application, its menus
will appear 'inside' the menu servers top screen window bar.
Three... what are we using for a file manager? When I start
GWorkspace, I
get a desktop and other stuff (which I think I may have set to run,
now that
I think about it)... how do I get rid of that or should I be using
Workspace? And if so, what do I need to do to run that?
If you do
defaults write NSGlobalDomain GSWorkspaceApplication GWorkspace
GWorkspace should be launched automatically. It will add a desktop, a
dock and a tabbed window (at the bottom of your screen), depending on
your GWorkspace's configuration setting.
Of course, you can set GSWorkspaceApplication to whatever you like,
but it should be some kind of workspace manager.
--
Chris
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