On Fri, 2004-02-20 at 13:28, Simon Kitching wrote: > So if you've installed via configure/make, you will need to add the > entries to the menus yourself. > -----snip----->8 > These directories are normally on the "search path" for every user, so > if you start one of those dreaded command-lines, and type: > > which kgpg > > then (if you're lucky) it will respond: > /usr/local/bin/kgpg > or something like that.
What I get is: [EMAIL PROTECTED] chuck]$ which kgpg which: no kgpg in (/usr//bin:/bin:/usr/bin::/usr/local/bin:/usr/X11R6/bin:/usr/games:/home/chuck/bin) > If the program it installed isn't called "kgpg", then at the > command-line, try typing "kg" then press the tab key. The bash shell > will display all the available commands whose names start with "kg". > Hopefully one looks familiar. [EMAIL PROTECTED] chuck]$ kg kgeo kghostview kgravity.kss kget kgpgcertmanager (the 'kgpgcertmanager' apparently being /part/ of the program, but not the applet itself). I can, however, call up the program via an icon I made on the desktop referencing '/usr/local/kde/bin/kgpg' This puts the applet down into the panel and I can access its interface and functions from there, but it seems rather a ramshackle way of going about it :-), plus I don't seem to be able to get it to auto-start upon boot. Not that that's a make-or-break thing, I guess. I'm still just so very confused by the way things work on this side of things, though I confess I'm impressed by the stability of things, the speed, etc., and I /do/ feel like I've accomplished something when I get things to work (no matter how many people I have to pester for assistance ;). Of course, I could always upgrade to KDE 3.2, since I understand KGPG is integrated into the utilities now. I guess I've got a /lot/ more reading (and experimenting) to do until I can even /begin/ to feel comfortable in Linux. :-\ THX > > Of course if you had watched the output of the "make install" program, > that would have told you what it was installing and where :-). > > Generally, installing from RPMs makes this process all a bit easier; of > course you can't get the latest and greatest releases as soon as they > are available, though! > > I hope this helps, > > Regards, > > Simon > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ > Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? > Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com -- Chuck Mattsen ... [EMAIL PROTECTED] ... Mahnomen, MN Registered Linux User #346519
Want to buy your Pack or Services from MandrakeSoft? Go to http://www.mandrakestore.com
