: I have no idea of what the epiphany search providers does, but I
guess something like this would happens if it would provides search
thourgh Google or the search-engine of choice.
No, we launch epiphany when you start a search, then close it one
minute later. All search providers (that I&#
On Fri, 2015-01-30 at 09:43 -0500, Erick Pérez Castellanos wrote:
> > You could get the best of both worlds by doing what gnome-documents
> > does (ie. use an inactivity-timeout):
> > https://git.gnome.org/browse/gnome-documents/tree/src/application.js#n133
>
> > That way, your process does not li
Hi:
> You could get the best of both worlds by doing what gnome-documents
> does (ie. use an inactivity-timeout):
> https://git.gnome.org/browse/gnome-documents/tree/src/application.js#n133
> That way, your process does not linger for ever, but it stays around
> long enough to cache a quick serie
You could get the best of both worlds by doing what gnome-documents
does (ie. use an inactivity-timeout):
https://git.gnome.org/browse/gnome-documents/tree/src/application.js#n133
That way, your process does not linger for ever, but it stays around
long enough to cache a quick series of searches.
Hi:
I thought initially of mailing this to gnome-shell list, but after a
bit of thought I think it belongs here instead.
I have the case of two applications: Contacts and Calendar and its
search-providers. The case is that those two when launched in order to
perform a search need to connect to
