Jim Razmus <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > man ldconfig > > I suspect your library cache is not up to date. Try using ldconfig -r > and seeing if they are listed. If not, you likely have to get them in > there.
Thanks ldconfig -R /usr/X11R6/lib seems to have cleaned that up. Nick Holland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > see > /usr/X11R6/README > on your installed system for some tips on getting X up and running. Thanks for the tip.. I've now tried the 3 methods mentioned there to create a working file... all fail with the message `no screens' found. But of course the various creation tools did create such a section. So its turning out to be a lot more trouble than its worth. I started this install a few weeks ago with no X base selected because I didn't want to be bothered with jacking around with some tedius mess that won't really add much to what I need this machine for. Learning how to set up a openbsd firewall. Then the huge default type in console mode began to wear on me. Soon I discovered the limitations even with 50/80 (horrible fonts). So hearing about ratpoisen sounded like a nice thing to try. But I don't want to waste time with dinking around with X when there is no real documentation. So, how do I now get rid of the truckload of X base files I installed to try ratpoisen? Is there some clean way that will track them down or do I have to do it by reading the tarball table of contents and finding them by hand? Or maybe just ignore them... I have a fair bit of space open. I can do nearly all the work I need to do with an ssh login from an X session on another machine and so get around the font problem that way. Kind of shame though becaure ratpoison sounds like a nice setup.
