Hi
I have a machine with both Xfce and LXDE installed. The system default is Xfce,
though the user has the option to select LXDE instead at the point of logging
in. Is there any way to make profile A always log in using Xfce by default and
profile B using LXDE?
Thanks
Nige
On 5 November 2013 10:31, Nigel Verity nigelver...@hotmail.com wrote:
Hi
I have a machine with both Xfce and LXDE installed. The system default is
Xfce, though the user has the option to select LXDE instead at the point of
logging in. Is there any way to make profile A always log in using
Hi there There seems to be a bit of strange behaviour in Ubuntu
One under Trusty. I no longer get check marks on synchronised items
when looking at Nautilus. Neither do I get the option to sync an item
when I right click it in Nautilus. Other than that, Ubuntu One is
working OK. It's
On 05/11/13 14:23, Barry Drake wrote:
Hi there There seems to be a bit of strange behaviour in Ubuntu
One under Trusty. I no longer get check marks on synchronised items
when looking at Nautilus. Neither do I get the option to sync an item
when I right click it in Nautilus. Other than
On 05/11/13 14:25, Dave Morley wrote:
Yes this is correct the nautilus package was remove in Saucy so won't
be there in Trusty either.
According to the file manager launcher in '/usr/share/applications' the
launcher is still calling Nautilus both under Saucy and Trusty - it uses
the command
On 05/11/13 14:56, Barry Drake wrote:
On 05/11/13 14:25, Dave Morley wrote:
Yes this is correct the nautilus package was remove in Saucy so won't
be there in Trusty either.
According to the file manager launcher in '/usr/share/applications' the
launcher is still calling Nautilus both under
On 05/11/13 15:01, Dave Morley wrote:
It's the ubuntuone-nautilus package that has been removed not nautilus
itself sorry.
Ah! Well, if that's how it is supposed to work now, I can live with
it. My wife got a refurbished laptop a week or two ago. It had 13.04
pre-installed. I'm amazed
I just discovered that, as a default, only the last 1000 commands are
stored in the bash history file. Pretty horrified! A quick bit of googling
gave me the fix to increase the limit etc.
Not sure if this is just Ubuntu or linux in general.
If you're into the command line 1000 commands don't
On 5 November 2013 17:18, Steven Roberts cwmbranmathstu...@gmail.comwrote:
I just discovered that, as a default, only the last 1000 commands are
stored in the bash history file. Pretty horrified! A quick bit of googling
gave me the fix to increase the limit etc.
Not sure if this is just
Shell scripts and aliases are the way to go for common commands. What on
earth are you using more than a 1000 commands in your history for? I
recommend making yourself aliases and scripts for your most used commands
which you should be able to discern from your history file.
On 5 Nov 2013, at
On 05/11/13 14:56, Barry Drake wrote:
On 05/11/13 14:25, Dave Morley wrote:
Yes this is correct the nautilus package was remove in Saucy so won't
be there in Trusty either.
According to the file manager launcher in '/usr/share/applications'
the launcher is still calling Nautilus both under
On 5 November 2013 17:18, Steven Roberts cwmbranmathstu...@gmail.com
wrote:
I just discovered that, as a default, only the last 1000 commands are
stored in the bash history file. Pretty horrified! A quick bit of
googling
gave me the fix to increase the limit etc.
Not sure if this
Cheers, guys, maybe you're right, I might need to up my game a bit in the
Shell script stakes at least (and with aliases).
To answer the question of why I need so much history - I forget stuff!
I'd never be a programmer (I reckon) as I forget things - the command
history is a reminder of
On 5 Nov 2013 22:59, Simon Greenwood sfgreenw...@gmail.com wrote:
Cheers, guys, maybe you're right, I might need to up my game a bit in
the Shell script stakes at least (and with aliases).
To answer the question of why I need so much history - I forget stuff!
I'd never be a programmer (I
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