@ledoc
Hi Eric, same as you, I later realized that a certain delay was needed
for it to work reliably, since there'd be times when the autostart entry
would get invoked before the datetime indicator. The Exec line on my
.desktop file now reads like this:
Exec=bash -c 'sleep 1m; /usr/lib/evolution
Hello, here's what I did on my Xubuntu installation that seems to work:
In this file:
/etc/xdg/xdg-xubuntu/lightdm/
In line 27, in a default installation, it reads:
show-indicators=power;~session;~language;~a11y;~power;
Remove the first "power" entry, leaving only the built-in indicators:
show-i
Hi Sergio,
Yes I did mean /etc/xdg/xdg-xubuntu/lightdm/lightdm-gtk-greeter.conf ,
thanks for that.
Here's what I have for x-1-greeter.log:
(lightdm-gtk-greeter:2212): Gtk-CRITICAL **: gtk_container_foreach: assertion
'GTK_IS_CONTAINER (container)' failed
(lightdm-gtk-greeter:2212): Gt
If anyone is interested in a workaround, here's something that seems to
work on my Ubuntu install.
I noticed that running /usr/lib/evolution/evolution-calendar-factory by
itself manually will cause it to perform some initializations and
terminate after a few seconds. I'm not using any calendar-rel
Small update:
> Bill Filler (bfiller) wrote on 2014-09-23:
> I'm assuming evolution-calendar-factory gets loaded by indicator-datetime
> initially such that the indicator can show calendar events.
As a troubleshooting step, I tried disabling the Upstart entry for
indicator-datetime-service so th
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