Your message dated Wed, 27 Apr 2011 21:05:13 +
with message-id e1qfbv7-0002e3...@franck.debian.org
and subject line Bug#523094: fixed in kdebase-workspace 4:4.6.2-1
has caused the Debian Bug report #523094,
regarding systemsettings doesn't allow to change KDM settings
to be marked as done
Package: kdm
Version: 4:4.4.5-7
Tags: patch
A quick-and-dirty fix would be to simply launch something like kdesu kcmshell4
kdm from the kdm settings dialog if we are not root:
#include QProcess
if (geteuid() != 0) {
// launch kdesu, workaround until KDE 4.5 for debian
Alle Friday 24 December 2010, jedd ha scritto:
On Friday 24 December 2010 00:50:22 Valerio Passini wrote:
To tweak kdm and other applications that affects all the system
it's possible to run systemsetting as superuser. For this purpose
sudo is probably a good choice. Bye
P.S.: you'll
A Divendres, 24 de desembre de 2010, jedd va escriure:
On Friday 24 December 2010 00:50:22 Valerio Passini wrote:
To tweak kdm and other applications that affects all the system it's
possible to run systemsetting as superuser. For this purpose sudo is
probably a good choice. Bye
P.S.:
Dne 24.12.2010 10:26, Leopold Palomo-Avellaneda napsal(a):
A Divendres, 24 de desembre de 2010, jedd va escriure:
On Friday 24 December 2010 00:50:22 Valerio Passini wrote:
To tweak kdm and other applications that affects all the system it's
possible to run systemsetting as superuser. For
Hi,
in kde3, in the settings part there was some parameters that were in gray, and
you can access them using a Administrator button on the window.
In kde4 there are some parameters in gray (kdm, for example) , but no button
to modify it. How can I do it?
Regards,
Leo
--
--
Linux User
Alle Friday 24 December 2010, Leopold Palomo Avellaneda ha scritto:
Hi,
in kde3, in the settings part there was some parameters that were in
gray, and you can access them using a Administrator button on the
window.
In kde4 there are some parameters in gray (kdm, for example) , but no
On Friday 24 December 2010 00:50:22 Valerio Passini wrote:
To tweak kdm and other applications that affects all the system it's
possible to run systemsetting as superuser. For this purpose sudo is
probably a good choice. Bye
P.S.: you'll probably need to allow access to X11 with ~$ xhost +
Your message dated Tue, 8 Jun 2010 22:24:45 -0400
with message-id aanlktil4flxadkqikhl4tex5fctlnvnlsmhaw_d6i...@mail.gmail.com
and subject line Closing this bug report
has caused the Debian Bug report #536441,
regarding systemsettings doesn't allow to change KDM settings
to be marked as done
9 matches
Mail list logo
