X can actually configure itself for the most part.
run:
#X -configure
that will autoprobe your hardware and build a basic XF86Config file
called /root/XF86Config.new
It will tell you how to test it from there.
Using this, it detected that I had the nvidia kernel installed, and used
the proper
Are there any other X configuration tools available asside from xf86cfg
and xf86config??
--
Larry Herzog Jr.Do nothing out of selfish ambition or vain
ZRXOA #1029 conceit, but in humility consider others
[EMAIL PROTECTED] better than yourselves. - Philippians 2:3
On Saturday 22 March 2003 11:35 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are there any other X configuration tools available asside from
xf86cfg and xf86config??
You can try XFree86 -configure It's an awesome tool if it works on
your system. It seems to have a problem with one of my boxes with VIA
KT-133
On Saturday 22 March 2003 4:35 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are there any other X configuration tools available asside from xf86cfg
and xf86config??
Yes. Stick a Knoppix CD in and then from there, email yourself the resulting
XF86config file. That's what I did.
--
Ian Tindale
--
[EMAIL
I think that program used to be called Xconfigurator but I'm not sure
how to get ahold of it.
On Wed, 2003-02-19 at 01:49, Jimmy Rosen wrote:
personally I think xf86cfg is easier than xf86config, but it doesn't work
perfectly all the time.
There used to be some (ncurses based I think) config
On Wednesday 19 February 2003 15:22, Kurt Bechstein wrote:
I think that program used to be called Xconfigurator but I'm not sure
how to get ahold of it.
That's redhat program if I remember correctly. So you need to instal
kudzu etc as well to get it work. I would say not worth it.
--
[EMAIL
personally I think xf86cfg is easier than xf86config, but it doesn't work
perfectly all the time.
There used to be some (ncurses based I think) config tool with old redhats.
Anyone know what that was?
Also xfree.org has good documentation on configuring X.
I think you can find it from
Hi all again,
I've just emerged KDE, how can I configure X? Is it using xf86config or is
there any 'gentoo way'?
How can I setup all users to use KDE as their default Desktop Manager?
Best regards,
Paulo
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On Sunday 16 February 2003 06:42 am, Paulo J. Matos wrote:
Hi all again,
I've just emerged KDE, how can I configure X? Is it using xf86config or is
there any 'gentoo way'?
How can I setup all users to use KDE as their default Desktop Manager?
Best regards,
xf86config is just fine as long