Thanks, I am aware of that. I figured out how to use those scripts in
/usr/share/ltsp/screen-session.d/, now that I knew what I was looking
for. Now I got the login screen in the proper resolution. But yet
there's another problem. No matter which session I choose:
The display manager (gnome, kde,
On Wed, 2009-05-13 at 17:48 +0200, Peter Stein wrote:
Thanks, I am aware of that. I figured out how to use those scripts in
/usr/share/ltsp/screen-session.d/, now that I knew what I was looking
for. Now I got the login screen in the proper resolution. But yet
there's another problem. No matter
Hey,
another surprise after upgrading from LTSP Ubuntu 8.04 to 9.04: I
found the file the XServer uses is /var/run/ltsp-xorg.conf. This file
isn't generated anymore by /usr/share/ltsp/configure-x.sh. Actually
this isn't used anymore. Instead there seem to be a lot of scripts in
Sorry for the lack of documentation on the structural underpinning of
some of the newer additions under the hood. Let me try to explain it
here, and then maybe this can serve as the beginnings of some
documentation. Here goes...
The new Xorg Xserver has the ability to figure out (for the most
On Tue, May 12, 2009 at 01:39:51PM -0400, Gideon Romm wrote:
Again, sorry that the docs are lagging a bit. I hope this helps add
context. And, if any of you are interested in documenting things, we
would certainly welcome the help and we would gladly help proof for
accuracy.
I'll try and
To accommodate this, Xorg now understands partial xorg.conf files.
Meaning you only add the sections that you need to force. Otherwise, it
discovers everything. That's why you might see minimalist xorg.conf
files.
Maybe this is obvious to someone, but not me. How can I get the new
LTSP to
Well, this quite exactly what is done by
/usr/share/ltsp/configure-x.sh. I creates a complete xorg.conf file.
If that doesn't work for you, you should make sure you have the right
module etc. Mostly there is no problem.
There are certain reasons for having such an automatic adaption to the
thin
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Peter Stein wrote:
Well, this quite exactly what is done by
/usr/share/ltsp/configure-x.sh. I creates a complete xorg.conf file.
If that doesn't work for you, you should make sure you have the right
module etc. Mostly there is no problem.
There
Peter Stein wrote:
Well, this quite exactly what is done by
/usr/share/ltsp/configure-x.sh. I creates a complete xorg.conf file.
If that doesn't work for you, you should make sure you have the right
module etc. Mostly there is no problem.
There are certain reasons for having such an
On Tue, May 12, 2009 at 10:14:16PM -0400, David Hopkins wrote:
I have tried using both the old way as well using the lts.conf
variables and neither consistently always work. e.g. I can specify
1024x768 for the resolution but it still comes back at 1280x1024 even
though 1024x768 is the
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