ghostla...@autistici.org:
> Awesome explanation. Thanks heaps. Looks like the dotfiles option is the
> most straightforward.
I do this through a ~/.xsessionrc in my Dotfiles with gsettings lines
like this one:
gsettings set org.gnome.pomodoro.preferences long-break-duration 300
Awesome explanation. Thanks heaps. Looks like the dotfiles option is the
most straightforward.
Re: upgrade hazards, maybe dconf locks could help:
https://help.gnome.org/admin/system-admin-guide/stable/dconf-lockdown.html
ghostlands
On 2016-08-24 14:18, intrigeri wrote:
ghostla...@autistici.org:
> Why is it not already possible for the persistence feature to save/reference
> the
> .config directory and everything in it (and whatever other config directories
> in the
> home directory)? And of course load these saved settings at startup?
This would persist not
I'd like to butt in with a question here, with apologies for whatever
obvious things I may be missing (that I hope someone is also willing
point out):
Why is it not already possible for the persistence feature to
save/reference the .config directory and everything in it (and whatever
other
> I didn't test using ~/.dconf as you are suggesting, but only by reading
> your documentation, it's not clear to me how it works. Dotfiles only
> work for *files* (and not for *folders*). So which file should be
> included in the Dotfiles? Also, will this file store all changes made to
> the
u:
> Ulrich Viefhaus:
>
>> I added a branch to my personal repo with additions to the
>> documentation, covering this conversation.
>> A new advanced topic for changing gnome settings is added that contains
>> the most common commands for the gnome configuration tool and a warning,
>> that
Hi,
Ulrich Viefhaus:
> I added a branch to my personal repo with additions to the
> documentation, covering this conversation.
> A new advanced topic for changing gnome settings is added that contains
> the most common commands for the gnome configuration tool and a warning,
> that changing
Hi,
I added a branch to my personal repo with additions to the
documentation, covering this conversation.
A new advanced topic for changing gnome settings is added that contains
the most common commands for the gnome configuration tool and a warning,
that changing settings could lead to lesser
Hi!
Ulrich Viefhaus:
(sorry I'm copying your answer *under* the text again :)))
>> Do we agree that this setting, when using Nautilus in Debian, for
>> example, is saved in a hidden file in the user's home directory whenever
>> the user changes it from default? And that nautilus verifies this
>>
Hi u,
dconf uses more than one settings database but the user-db in the user
directory is preferred. It is stored in the .dconf folder of the home
directory. The settings are saved, as long as you have configured your
persistent storage to include the dot-files in your home directory.
Nautilus is
Hi,
Ulrich Viefhaus: (copied your answer to the bottom of the email to
increase readability.)
> Am Donnerstag, den 21.07.2016, 21:54 +0200 schrieb intrigeri:
>> Tom Servo wrote (21 Jul 2016 17:47:29 GMT) :
>>> A couple of updates ago (maybe just one), the default ordering in Nautilus,
>>> the
Hi Tom,
you could change that setting in each Tails session via the following
command in a terminal:
gsettings set org.gnome.nautilus.preferences default-sort-order type
gsetting should be contained in gsettings-backend that is provided by
dconf or gconf:
Hi Tom,
Tom Servo wrote (21 Jul 2016 17:47:29 GMT) :
> A couple of updates ago (maybe just one), the default ordering in Nautilus,
> the file explorer, was changed to alphabetical.
> This is not ideal for me, since I need to change it to "by Type" each time I
> enter
> a new directory. I like
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